Before we can really get into the holiday spirit, we have to deal with the lump of coal the Supreme Court heard on December 7th: Moore v. Harper. The case is about a fringe legal theory that says that when it comes to regulating elections, state legislatures can do anything they want-- even violate the state constitution-- and state courts can’t intervene to stop them. It's bad, scary, foreboding, toxic, etc. Leah, Kate, and Melissa recap the arguments-- and then take a refreshing walk in a winter wonderland with this year's list of Our Favorite Things! If you're still doing your holiday shopping, we've got lots of recs.
The Originalist Case for Terrorizing Women
The Engagement: America's Quarter-Century Struggle Over Same-Sex Marriage
Lady Justice: Women, the Law, and the Battle to Save America
Cosplaying an Investigation
Busting Unions and Dodging Opinions
The Long Game to Weaken Workers' Rights
Civil Rights Queen
How the 303 Creative case threatens to roll back the 21st century
Making Fraud Great Again
Turning Fan Fiction Into Reality
Justice Samuel A-leak-o?
The Uncertain Future of the Indian Child Welfare Act
Affirmative Action Reaction
Open Season on Precedents
Credible: Why We Doubt Accusers and Protect Abusers
Pigs, Prince, and Proven Innocence
Limiting the Inevitable Damage
How SCOTUS Distorts Democracy
Judicial Joyriding
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