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S4, Ep. 02: Justice Alito and religion at the Supreme Court: Previewing the new SCOTUS term
S4, Ep. 02: Justice Alito and religion at the Supreme Court: Previewing the new SCOTUS term
ratings:
Length:
37 minutes
Released:
Oct 13, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
What are Amanda and Holly watching in the new Supreme Court term? They preview 303 v. Elenis, a case involving a woman who says she doesn’t want to design wedding websites for same-sex couples, and compare it to the Masterpiece Cakeshop case, in which the Court avoided the main question. Amanda and Holly also discuss an order from the Court’s “shadow docket” involving Yeshiva University’s refusal to recognize an LGBT club on campus, and they share why we’re still watching that case. Plus, hear their reaction to Justice Samuel Alito’s speech at a conference in Rome. SHOW NOTES: Segment 1: A free speech right to refuse to design wedding websites? (starting at 00:55) You can contact Amanda and Holly with your thoughts on the show by writing to RespectingReligion@BJConline.org. Learn more about the 2018 Masterpiece Cakeshop case and read BJC’s brief at BJConline.org/Masterpiece Segment 2: The shadow docket decision regarding Yeshiva University (starting at 13:04) Read a brief recap of the Yeshiva decision on our website. Segment #3: Justice Alito’s summer statements in Rome (starting at 19:24) Amanda and Holly discussed this speech by Justice Samuel Alito. They also mentioned this feature on Justice Alito in the New Yorker, written by Margaret Talbot: Justice Alito’s Crusade Against a Secular America Isn’t Over Amanda and Holly discussed this piece by Professor Alan Brownstein on the different uses of the word “public,” published by The Hill: Religion in the public square See a list of our previous episodes by visiting RespectingReligion.org. Respecting Religion is made possible by BJC’s generous donors. You can support these conversations with a gift to BJC.
Released:
Oct 13, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
S1, Ep. 06: Stay-at-home orders, religious freedom and RFRA: What does it mean for religious liberty when the government asks houses of worship not to hold services in the middle of a pandemic? Amanda Tyler and Holly Hollman look at the impact of the coronavirus on religious communities and how they are... by Respecting Religion