Welcome back to Unbiased, your favorite source of unbiased news and legal analysis.

Welcome back to Unbiased Politics and to the Unbiased University education series.

This is episode nine of the Unbiased University series, and it also happens to be an episode

all about the Supreme Court of the United States. So over the last two weeks as part of this

Unbiased University series, I put out a three-part mini series where we talked about the three

branches of the federal government, so the legislative branch, the judicial branch, and the

executive branch. And the reason that I'm giving you that context is because today's episode will

almost serve as an extension to the judicial branch episode. We covered the Supreme Court briefly

in that episode, but it was more so about, you know, the history of the judicial branch,

why it was created, what kind of shaped the judicial branch, and just really the federal court system in

general. But this episode really dives deep into the Supreme Court specifically. And that's because

the Supreme Court is such an important part of our federal government. So it's just really

important that we understand its purpose and how it functions. Throughout this episode,

I'll pretty much cover everything you need to know about the court. So I'll go through the

history of the court, including when it was founded, where the court was originally located,

when the court issued its first ever opinion, and much, much more about the history alone.

Then I'll cover the justices. So how many justices

sit on the bench? How are the justices selected and appointed? I also include a short biography

of each of the justices currently on the bench. I'll discuss the difference between the chief

justice and the rest of the justices, also known as the associate justices. I'll discuss the difference

between opinions and dissents, the various aspects of the court procedure, and a lot more.

So there's just a lot to learn in this episode, and we are expecting some pretty important

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