How can the Supreme Court maintain impartiality in America's modern political climate?
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The Washington Post
4.1 • 4.6K Ratings
🗓️ 29 December 2020
⏱️ 27 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hey listeners, Allison here. |
| 0:01.4 | Can you do that? |
| 0:02.2 | Is still on holiday break this week? |
| 0:04.4 | But we went into our four-year long archive |
| 0:06.8 | to bring back an episode with themes |
| 0:08.8 | that we really think resonate with the state |
| 0:11.0 | of the country's politics today. |
| 0:12.8 | We originally published this episode in October of 2016 |
| 0:16.5 | during the debate over Brett Kavanaugh's appointment |
| 0:18.6 | to the Supreme Court. |
| 0:20.0 | It looks at what happens to the perceived independence |
| 0:22.6 | of the Supreme Court when confirmation processes |
| 0:25.6 | devolve into partisan battles. |
| 0:27.7 | Since two years ago, when this episode originally aired, |
| 0:30.6 | we now have a conservative majority Supreme Court |
| 0:33.4 | with three justices appointed during this presidency. |
| 0:36.4 | And that court is weighing in on major decisions related |
| 0:39.2 | to the 2020 election and so much more. |
| 0:41.4 | So it's interesting to listen back now to our deep dive |
| 0:44.2 | into the evolving relationship between politics |
| 0:46.9 | and the judiciary. |
| 0:48.0 | Here's our episode from October 2018. |
... |
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