درباره این اپیزود
The government defended the forced removal of Japanese Americans as a military necessity while withholding evidence that undermined its case. In Part 3, Judge Stephen Sfekas examines the Supreme Court’s 6–3 decision upholding Fred Korematsu’s conviction, the government lawyers who challenged the official account, and the justices who dissented. The episode culminates in Justice Robert Jackson’s warning: by giving racial discrimination constitutional approval, the Court had left a “loaded weapon” for future leaders to use in the name of national emergency.
انگلیسی
ایالات متحده آمریکا
رونوشت 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
جستجوی اپیزودهای گذشته
اپیزودهای قبلی Trials That Shaped Us را جستجو کن.
قسمت های دیگر در این پادکست
Before the New Deal could transform American government, the Supreme Court had spent decades defining—and defending—a very different vision of freedom.
In Part 1 of our New Deal series, we explore the legal and political ideas that shaped the Court before the Constitutional Revolution of 1937. From…
In Part 3 of Religion in the Courts: Galileo, Scopes and Dover, Judge Stephen J. Sfekas turns from Galileo to the origins of the Scopes case. The episode begins with Genesis and the creation of mankind, then traces the rise of Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution, the publication of On the Origin o…
Part 3 of our New Deal series begins with the 1929 stock market crash and the government decisions that helped turn an economic downturn into the Great Depression. From the Federal Reserve’s tight-money response and the Smoot-Hawley tariffs to Herbert Hoover’s spending cuts and the collapse of thou…
After the Butler Act became law, the question was whether anyone in Tennessee would actually enforce it — and whether anyone would be willing to test it.
In Part 4 of Religion in the Courts: Galileo, Scopes and Dover, Judge Stephen J. Sfekas turns to the famous trial of State of Tennessee v. Thomas…
By the 1920s, reformers were trying to limit punishing work hours, establish minimum wages, break up monopolies, and curb child labor—and the Supreme Court was increasingly prepared to stop them.
In Part 2 of our New Deal series, we enter the Lochner era through New York City’s filthy tenement bake…
سلب مسئولیت: پادکست و آثار هنری تعبیه شده در این صفحه متعلق به Judge Stephen Sfekas است که متعلق به صاحب آن است و به Listen Notes، Inc وابسته یا تایید نشده است.
ویرایش
از کمک شما برای بروز نگهداشتن پایگاهدادههای پادکست سپاسگزاریم