SCOTUS Isn’t Just Enabling Trump’s Lawlessness. It’s Ensuring That No One Can Stop Him.
Slate · L · trust 6/100
The Supreme Court’s hoping you won’t clock its newest way of giving Trump what he wants.
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It’s past time to say it: This Supreme Court is helping President Donald J. Trump evade accountability. Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of the Berkeley School of Law, joins Dahlia Lithwick to break down the conservative majority’s procedural toolkit—standing, ripeness, the Purcell principle, and inscrutable rulings on the shadow docket—and how these doctrinal headfakes are being used to ensure Trump always wins in court, even when he loses. They dig into the White House ballroom case and Trump’s attempt to disrupt mail-in voting and the midterms, they explore what’s different from Trump’s first term, and they ask which of the justices are worried about the court’s legitimacy.
Plus, we remember Gloria Steinem, who died at 92 this week. From co-founding Ms. magazine to her lifelong allyship with the civil rights movement, Steinem’s legacy of building coalitions, lifting up others, and never letting anyone steal her joy carries urgent lessons for a moment in which so much of what she fought for is being erased. Dahlia talks with legal scholar and Ms. Studios executive producer Michele Goodwin.
Trump’s unleashing chaos on mail voting for the midterms. Can the courts stop him?
A show about the law and the nine Supreme Court justices who interpret it for the rest of America.
Dahlia Lithwick writes about the courts and the law for Slate and hosts the podcast Amicus .
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