# Dred Scott
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dred scott (c. 1799 – September 17, 1858) was an enslaved African-American man who, along with his wife, Harriet, unsuccessfully sued for the freedom of themselves and their two daughters, Eliza and Lizzie, in the dred scott v. Sandford case of 1857, popularly known as the "dred scott decision". The Scotts claimed that they should be granted freedom because Dred had lived in Illinois and the Wisconsin Territory for four years, where slavery was illegal, and laws in those jurisdictions said that slave holders gave up their rights to slaves if they stayed for an extended period.
Most Hated vs Most Loved U.S. Presidents: Examining Presidential Legacies, Controversies, and Impact
Dive into American history as this episode of Podcast explores the most hated and most loved U.S. Presidents. From the controversial decisions of James Buchanan during the lead-up to the Civil War and his involvement in the Dred Scott case, to the revered leadership of Abraham Lincoln who preserved…
Season 4, Episode 12 | Was the Constitution Anti-Slavery? How Frederick Douglass Changed His Mind
America was born with a promise and a lie. Frederick Douglass lived in the gap. How did a fugitive slave become one of the nation’s most radical constitutional thinkers? Why did he reject the Garrisonian view of the Constitution as a “covenant with death” and come to see it as anti-slavery?
In this…
Why is it so Hard to Vote?
Steve defiles a chicken, Anne misrepresents Swedish fish, and Mack imitates a raven. Oh, and we talk about voting. MAKE YOUR PLAN TO VOTE: https://www.vote411.org/
REFERENCES
There has been a trend among both parties to encourage people to get out and vote:
Carnegie Corporation of New York. “Vot…
Episode 30: Lincoln’s Case Against Slavery’s Expansion | New Haven, CT - 1860
In March 1860, Abraham Lincoln came to New Haven, Connecticut, as a presidential candidate still fighting for national recognition. Just two months later, the Republican Party would gather in Chicago and nominate him for president.
In this episode we read Lincoln’s campaign speech he delivered at U…
EP 12 Thinking in Public with Jamelle Bouie
In the last episode of CAPTivated’s first season, Sage and Julius hear from Jamelle Bouie opinion columnist at the New York Times and a TikTok creator with nearly 300,000 followers. about his experiences as a journalist working in today’s digital public sphere. Jamelle explains how historical think…
Roberts Court Takeover Exposed as They Run from Their Disaster!!!
Sidney Blumenthal and Sean Wilentz, in part one of a two-part series, unpack “Supremacy: How Rule By the Court Replaced Government by the People,” with co-authors Nikolas Bowie and Daphna Renan, Harvard Law School professors, discussing how the doctrine of judicial supremacy beginning with Marbury …
James Buchanan: Was This Man America's Worst President?
James Buchanan: Was This Man America's Worst President?Uploaded 18-11-2118 Nov 2021---If you'd like to try out Brilliant for free and get 20% off a year of STEM learning, click the link in the description down below or visit: https://www.brilliant.org/biographics→ Subscribe for new videos at least …
The Constitution - S006 E016 Source Links in episode description
This episode explores the foundational principles of the U.S. Constitution, its amendments, and their impact on American life. Stanford Lee guides listeners through the history, key provisions, and ongoing debates surrounding constitutional rights and government powers.
Constitutional text and cont…
Fort Snelling: Dred Scott, the 1st Minnesota Regiment, and the Citadel at Bdote
SHOW DESCRIPTION
The sacred origin place of the Dakota is called Bdote, located at the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers. It is also where the United States built Fort Snelling, a limestone citadel so visually intimidating it was never once attacked. Yet behind those heavy stone wa…
Qualcomm Beats Arm but Wins $2, Anthropic Asks the Full D.C. Circuit to Rehear Its Pentagon Case & CVS Pays $315M Over Opioid Prescriptions
This Day in Legal History: The Death of the Great Dissenter
On October 14, 1911, Justice John Marshall Harlan died after nearly 34 years on the Supreme Court. Harlan was an unlikely civil rights hero. He was a Kentuckian from a slaveholding family who had opposed the Thirteenth Amendment before the…
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