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Hi, and welcome back to Amicus. This is Slate's podcast about the courts and the law and

the Supreme Court and the rule of law. And for the next couple of episodes, it's also a

show about whether American democracy can, well, survive the 2020 elections. This is part

of our Who Counts project that we've launched here at Slate. If you are anything like

me, you have probably spent this past week with like one year on the impeachment trial

in the Senate, the other year at the US Supreme Court listening to arguments, maybe a hand

on the phone, your face and the keyboard. It's a little move I like to call rule of law

twister. And you could be forgiven if you're feeling just a tiny bit pretzily from all

of the maneuvers. We've been covering impeachment on what next and on Trumpcast and online

at Slate. And the court arguments in judiciary have been covered so well by Mark Stern in

the magazine. So everything is out there for you. But we are all in on the principle that

the one thing, the only thing that can truly matter anymore is the 2020 election. And

also to a question that many of us are just not yet paying a lot of attention to, which

is whether and how that election can be free and fair. And that is the question at the

very core of the arguments presented on the Senate floor this week during impeachment.

...