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.

Last week, the National Constitution Center traveled to Washington, D.C.

to host Clerks at 100, a celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Supreme Court Clerickships.

We hosted a symposium featuring panelists who have worked as clerks for Supreme Court justices,

and I had the wonderful opportunity to sit down with two of America's greatest judges, Diane Wood and

Jeffrey Sutton. Judge Diane Wood is chief judge of the US Court of Appeals for

the Seventh Circuit. She clerked for Justice Harry Blackman, Judge Jeffrey Sutton sits

on the 6th Circuit, he clerked for Justice Lewis Powell and Justice Antonin Scalia.

In the conversation that follows, Judge Wood and Judge Sutton share how their time, working for their justices,

influenced their approach to judging, and to interpreting the Constitution.

The conversation was hosted at George Washington Law School in partnership with the

GW Law Review.

Here are Judges Wood and Sutton live from DC.

Welcome to the third of our panels in this rich and illuminating day long discussion celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Supreme Court clerkships.

Once again for those who were just tuning in I'm Jeffrey Rosen, the head of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia and a law professor here at George

Washington University.

The Constitution Center is so honored to convene former Supreme Court clerks to discuss how

their clerkships influence their lives and I am so honored

and thrilled to sit here with two of America's greatest appellate judges to

distinguished legal intellectuals and jurists who I just had the

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