Right is still right, even if you stand by yourself.

Mr. Chief Justice, may it place of the card.

Welcome to this week's edition of Case and Point, the legal show for regular people.

I'm your host, Sarah Partial Perry, a senior legal fellow here at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C.

This is your cool, fast-paced regular legal show,

not one of those wonky, lawyer-speak legal shows. And we're glad you're here because we have

some SCOTUS news to share with you three huge certs, that is, cert, a petition for for review that is granted by the Supreme Court.

And remember, the Supreme Court gets hundreds of cases every year.

So every cert grant is a big cert grant, but let me tell you about three of the biggest that have

just come down in the past 48 hours.

The first is a case called Catholic Charities Bureau versus Wisconsin Labor and Industry Review

Commission.

It comes down to this question.

Did the state of Wisconsin violate the First Amendment religious freedom clause by denying

a Catholic group, a tax exemption from state income tax,

because it determined the group didn't meet the state's criteria for religious activity.

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin said that Catholic charities didn't proselytize. It didn't share

its religious views or try to make converts,

and it also employed people who were not Catholic. So in the view of the Supreme Court of

the state of Wisconsin, this was not an entirely religious organization. But at this point, they're going to be high stakes.

It's going to change the face, potentially, of state tax deductions for religious organizations going to the future.

And it pits tax law in the states against the Constitution's free exercise of religion protection, big religious liberty

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