politics nation. the focus on scotus. afua right now the conservative members of the supreme court are signaling that this court will not be moved by the times in which we live, but driven by history regardless of how distant. and yesterday, as expected, the court issued its five for conservative majority decision to overturn roe v. wade. in doing so, up ending 50 years of federal protections for abortion rights. in response, this weekend, our cities are erupting in protest. here in new york, los angeles, atlanta, and in washington, where abortion rights supporters and opponents have surrounded the supreme court for the second day. but also they re protesting in more than a dozen red states, cleared by the decision to enact trigger laws banning abortion. six of which have already done so in the days since the decision. three others set to join them in the next few weeks. well gun advocates in those states and elsewhere are hailing another of the courts decisions, this week, t
precedent. joining me now is some contributor for scotus blog .com. she is the first black professor of law at the university of idaho, where she teaches constitutional law. professor, you teach in idaho, a deeply red state, where an abortion ban is set to come in effect next month. there are no current dance [inaudible] a drexel university law professor david cohen, said, quote there is no guarantee that an aggressive prosecutor might try to stretch the law as much as they can and quote. as a law professor in idaho, what is your reaction and perspective on the legality of
a warm winter for the chinese people. an appeals court in the us has temporarily stopped president biden s vaccine mandate for businesses. the law would require workers at companies with more than 100 employees to be fully vaccinated, or get weekly tests. but many republican states have filed legal challenges, accusing the president of overstepping his authority. mr biden says it is about setting a national standard of safety at work. we can now speak to sonia gipson rankin who s a law professor at the university of new mexico where she teaches constitutional law. professor, thank you for being with us. ~ ., ., ., professor, thank you for being with us. . ., ., , , with us. we are at a pretty uniuue with us. we are at a pretty unique moment. with us. we are at a pretty unique moment. as - with us. we are at a pretty unique moment. as of - with us. we are at a pretty i unique moment. as of friday, the united states department of labour occupational safety and health administration rel
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even refers to international law. joining us now on the horrors that await the tea party and the constitution tomorrow, the associate professor of law and political science at yale where he teaches constitutional law. thank you for your time. it s a pleasure to be here. i m a fan. is the headline from tomorrow s reading or should we expect the revolution was not conducted by and the constitution was not written by conservative people? exactly. the american revolutionaries were just that. they actually took on the world s most powerful monarchy. the people who gave us the constitution were the nationalists. the liberal nationalists, federalists, the states rights folks, the article of confederation folks, the conservatives were against it. they were the anti-federalists. then we have a great civil war and it s once again the liberal nationalists, the party of lincoln, the republican party,