I'm Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, and welcome to

We The People, a weekly show of constitutional debate.

The National Constitution Center is a nonpartisan nonprofit

chartered by Congress to increase awareness and understanding of the Constitution among the American people.

Judge Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings have come to a close and to discuss what we've learned

from them and what we've learned about the judicial philosophy of the

nominee. I'm so honored and excited to be joined by two of America's leading

commentators about the court and the Constitution, the great Nina Totenberg, and my dear brother-in-law near Neil Catial.

Neil is here in studio with me.

I convinced him to come to Philly because he wanted so much to have this conversation

with all of you and with Nina. He is a partner at Hogan Lovels, acting

solicitor general under President Obama.

He's argued 37 cases before the Supreme Court,

and he and I hope to do a video series in the future

called Brothers-In-law.

Neil, welcome to the Constitution Center.

Thanks, great to be here.

And Neo Totenberg is the Legal Affairs Correspondent for NPR, one of the nation's most

legendary and prominent and prolific legal commentators.

You've all heard her reports on NPR's All Things Considered Morning Edition, and she anchored

NPR's Peabody Award-winning coverage of Justice Thomas's

confirmation hearings and has covered over 220 Supreme Court confirmation

...