89 Episodo

  1. The Longest Week

    Publicado: 12/8/2022
  2. Jan 6 and the Evidence Against Trump

    Publicado: 5/8/2022
  3. After Dobbs

    Publicado: 29/6/2022
  4. The Second Amendment

    Publicado: 7/6/2022
  5. Ethics and Masks

    Publicado: 16/5/2022
  6. The Leaked Draft

    Publicado: 4/5/2022
  7. On the Other End of the Line

    Publicado: 31/3/2022
  8. Book Banning and the Constitution

    Publicado: 2/3/2022
  9. The Administrative State

    Publicado: 1/2/2022
  10. A Jurisprudence of Doubt

    Publicado: 17/12/2021
  11. Executive Privilege, SB 8 update, and Rust

    Publicado: 1/11/2021
  12. The Eastman Memo

    Publicado: 6/10/2021
  13. Shadow Docket

    Publicado: 9/9/2021
  14. Double Dose of Jacobson

    Publicado: 3/8/2021
  15. Bong Hits for Jesus

    Publicado: 2/7/2021
  16. Hate Crimes

    Publicado: 31/5/2021
  17. Pattern and Practice

    Publicado: 3/5/2021
  18. The Capitol Mob and their cell phones

    Publicado: 27/3/2021
  19. Deplatforming and Section 230

    Publicado: 27/2/2021
  20. Incitement

    Publicado: 30/1/2021

2 / 5

Professor Elizabeth Joh teaches Intro to Constitutional Law and most of the time this is a pretty straight forward job. But when Trump came into office, everything changed. During the four years of the Trump presidency, Professor Joh would check Twitter five minutes before each class to find out what the 45th President had said and how it jibes with 200 years of the judicial branch interpreting and ruling on the Constitution. Acclaimed podcaster Roman Mars (99% Invisible) was so anxious about all the norms and laws being tested in the Trump era that he asked his neighbor, Elizabeth, to explain what was going on in the world from a Constitutional law perspective. Even after Trump left office, there is still so much for Roman to learn. What Roman Mars Can Learn About Con Law is a weekly, fun, casual Con Law 101 class that uses the tumultuous activities of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches to teach us all about the US Constitution. All music for the show comes from Doomtree, an independent hip-hop collective and record label based in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

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