
Best Horror Films of 2022 (Hip Hop Heads Talking Horror) | Ep. 147
Yo yo yo, I know we’re a hip hop podcast, but as some of you know, we’ve been dipping into our love of horror films with fellow rap nerds on […]
Source: Trump Has Reviewed Attack Plan But Is Holding Off For Now podcast
Iran, Israel Trade Attacks As Trump Weighs U.S. Strikes On Iran podcast
Trump Leaving G7, Directs Team To Convene In Situation Room podcast
Best Of (Rams threat level to Eagles + NFC North Panic Room + Trust Pacers or Thunder more?) podcast
Sirens Sounding In Israel Amid Warning Of New Wave Of Iran Missiles podcast
Twin Black Designers Break Silence on Church Burnout, Gender-Free Fashion & Fight for BlackBoyJoy podcast
Photo by Anthony Garand on Unsplash
EPISODE SUMMARY
In this episode, the hosts discuss the Supreme Court’s upcoming decisions on the Constitutionality of Affirmative Action and the power of state legislatures to draw Congressional district lines without judicial review. Originalists say let’s figure out what the words used in the Constitution meant at the time. Proponents of a Living Constitution say let’s figure out what makes sense today.
A FEW KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE
To download the transcript, CLICK HERE
LINKS IN THIS EPISODE
INDEPENDENT STATE LEGISLATURE CASE
Bipartisan Policy Center
“Independent State Legislature Theory Undermines Elections Principles.”
https://bipartisanpolicy.org/report/independent-state-legislature-theory/
SCOTUSblog.com
“Court seems unwilling to embrace broad version of “independent state legislature” theory.”
NPR
“Supreme Court to hear controversial election-law case.”
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/07/1140465909/supreme-court-independent-state-legislature-theory
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION CASES
NPR
“Can race play a role in college admissions? The Supreme Court hears the arguments.”
https://www.npr.org/2022/10/31/1131789230/supreme-court-affirmative-action-harvard-unc
SCOTUSblog.com
“In cases challenging affirmative action, court will confront wide-ranging arguments on history, diversity, and the role of race in America.”
Thomas Jefferson on whether the American Constitution is binding on those who were not born at the time it was signed and agreed to (1789)
Follow Ellis Conversations on Twitter
Follow Judge Ronald Ellis on Twitter
Follow Jamil Ellis on LinkedIn
Check out Unified Ground
Follow Ellis Conversations on Twitter
OTHER EPISODES OF INTEREST
Affirmative Action: How We Got To Now
Yo yo yo, I know we’re a hip hop podcast, but as some of you know, we’ve been dipping into our love of horror films with fellow rap nerds on […]
Copyright Blackpodcasting 2025