I'm Elizabeth Lattery and welcome to Stodis 101, where we break down what's happening at the Supreme Court,

what the justices are up to, and other things related to our favorite branch of government.

This week, I'm joined by my heritage colleague, Jason Sneed.

Jason, welcome back to Stodas 101.

It is great as always to be here. Before we get into

what's been going on at the court, I wanted to mention that we are still selling SCOTUS 101

mug. So show your love for the podcast and get a limited edition mug while they last. You can get them

at shop.Heritage.org. And listeners, we're offering a 30% off discount code and free shipping.

You'll want to enter four bananas, that's all one word, the number four, and bananas, all lowercase.

Enter that at checkout to get your discount. All right, now on to the show. The court issued three

opinions this week. So there are now 24 outstanding cases with just two weeks left to go in the term.

And we're still waiting for decisions in the higher profile cases of the term, such as the census citizenship question case.

Now, late Wednesday, challengers in that case ask the court not to rule and instead to send it back to the lower court for further fact-finding in light of new allegations that adding this question was intended to give Republicans' political advantages.

Meanwhile, the Census Bureau plans to run a test by sending a form similar to the 2020 census to 480,000 households

this week, half with the citizenship question, half without. And this is to gauge how adding the

question may affect the response rate. So with that, let's move on to the three opinions that

the court issued this week. Jason, you want to talk about the first one?

Sure. So first up, we've got Quarles v. United States, which was a unanimous opinion by Justice

Kavanaugh, and it deals with the Armed Career Criminal Act, which the court seems to have a

handful of cases each term that deals with that particular act. This case looked at whether the defendant's

state law conviction for third-degree home invasion qualified as burglary under the ACCA and was

a predicate offense for his conviction for being a felon in possession of a firearm, which is in

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