<p>Steve Vladeck, law professor at Georgetown and CNN Supreme Court analyst, and John McGinnis, law professor at Northwestern, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the impact of polarization and declining public trust on the Supreme Court. Is the Supreme Court as partisan as Americans think it is? Are reforms needed to help rebuild trust? </p>

Steve Vladeck, law professor at Georgetown and CNN Supreme Court analyst, and John McGinnis, law professor at Northwestern, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the impact of polarization and declining public trust on the Supreme Court. Is the Supreme Court as partisan as Americans think it is? Are reforms needed to help rebuild trust?

Can the Supreme Court be impartial?

Former Tennessee Governors Bill Haslam and Phil Bredesen take on topics including crime, the media, gun violence, and education disparities with expert guests of differing viewpoints. From the Howard H. Baker Jr. School of Public Policy and Public Affairs at the University of Tennessee, "You Might be Right" aims to inspire the next generation of leaders in government, public policy, and public service by demonstrating that thoughtful civil conversations about tough topics are still possible.

Share Can the Supreme Court be impartial?

Sign up to save your podcasts

Can the Supreme Court be impartial?

Can the Supreme Court be impartial?

More shows like You Might Be Right

Left, Right & Center

The Russell Moore Show

The Holy Post

Civics 101

The Daily

The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg

Interesting Times with Ross Douthat

Post Reports

Advisory Opinions

The Dispatch Podcast

No Small Endeavor with Lee C. Camp

The Ezra Klein Show

The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart

Good Faith

The Bulletin