『July 7th Roundup: New Certs: Transgender Rights in Schools and Religious Liberties』のカバーアート

July 7th Roundup: New Certs: Transgender Rights in Schools and Religious Liberties

July 7th Roundup: New Certs: Transgender Rights in Schools and Religious Liberties

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

このコンテンツについて

This episode covers four major Supreme Court cases granted certiorari in summer 2024 (July 3, 2025 Miscellaneous Order: Here), examining the Court's strategic approach to constitutional law and its rapid movement on key cultural and legal issues.

Episode RoadmapOpening: The Court's Strategic Acceleration
  • Supreme Court's unusual speed in granting certiorari after major rulings
  • Rejection of traditional "percolation" approach
  • Why the Court chose direct review over GVR orders

Transgender Sports Cases

Little v. Hecox (Idaho) | Case No. 24-38 | Docket Link: Here

  • Background: Idaho's "Fairness in Women's Sports Act" banning transgender women from women's sports teams
  • Key Player: Lindsay Hecox, transgender student at Boise State University
  • Ninth Circuit Reasoning: Applied heightened scrutiny; found likely Equal Protection violations
  • Post-Skrmetti Impact: How the medical treatment precedent affects sports participation

West Virginia v. B.P.J. | Case No. 24-43 | Docket Link: Here

  • Background: West Virginia's H.B. 3293 categorical sports ban
  • Key Player: B.P.J., 14-year-old transgender student with amended birth certificate
  • Unique Factors: Puberty blockers, competitive performance, individual circumstances
  • Fourth Circuit's Approach: Case-by-case analysis vs. categorical rules
  • Strategic Litigation: Why B.P.J. argued for waiting on Skrmetti decision

Religious Liberty Case

Olivier v. City of Brandon | Case No. 24-993 | Docket Link: Here 24-1021

  • Background: Street preaching arrest and subsequent civil rights lawsuit
  • Core Legal Issue: Heck v. Humphrey doctrine and prospective relief
  • Circuit Split: Fifth Circuit's restrictive approach vs. Ninth Circuit's permissive stance
  • Key Arguments:
  • Prospective relief exception to Heck
  • No custody/no habeas access theory
  • Broader Impact: Civil rights enforcement for repeat constitutional violations

Sovereign Immunity Case

NJT v. Colt | Case No. 24-1113 | Docket Link: Here (consolidated with Cedric Galette, Petitioner v. New Jersey Transit Corporation | Case No. 24-1021 | Docket Link: Here)

  • Background: Manhattan pedestrian struck by NJ Transit bus
  • Procedural Drama: Three-year delay before immunity claim
  • Geographic Split: New York vs. Pennsylvania Supreme Court...
まだレビューはありません