10 years after the Supreme Court ruled in favor of same-sex marriage across the United States,

it could now be overturned. Senior Washington correspondent, Devin, is on the story for us.

All right, give us the deal, Devin. Who is actually asking the justices to overturn this?

You're listening to Civics 101.

I'm Nick Cappadice.

I'm Hannah McCarthy.

And today we are talking about a Supreme Court case.

We have talked about before the 2015 decision that made marriage marriage, Obergefell v. Hodges.

We're going to go to our Ari Melburgh right now, Ari.

I would imagine people are running behind you at the Supreme Court steps.

Thomas, I'm speaking to you from the Supreme Court, we have read from the bench, there is a right to marriage equality. I repeat, speaking to you from the steps, the Supreme Court, there is a right to marriage equality, read just from the bench now, waiting to get the opinions as they come running out of the court, Thomas.

And I wanted to talk about this case again, Hannah, because we've been here before.

How so?

Well, we have talked about a landmark Supreme Court decision in great detail, a famous right-to-privacy case,

and then we saw that decision get overturned.

Enraged abortion rights supporters say Dobbs robs women of a fundamental freedom.

You know, when I was making our Roe v. Wade episode four years ago, I was shocked when the guest, Mary Ziegler, said, when Roe is overturned?

And I say, when, not if.

I'd never heard someone express that with such certainty.

And about a year later, when the Dobbs decision came down, she was proven right.

Yeah.

But what does the overturning of Roe v. Wade have to do with Obergefell?

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