
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Is there any justification for seemingly unjust laws like "qualified immunity," which allows cops to get away with bad behavior? William Baude, a leading scholar of constitutional law, explores how these laws came to be and why they're so hard to change. Also, Baude makes the case for originalism, the view that judges should base their rulings on the original meaning of the Constitution. And Baude explains how rationalist principles have influenced his teaching and legal scholarship.
By New York City Skeptics4.6
704704 ratings
Is there any justification for seemingly unjust laws like "qualified immunity," which allows cops to get away with bad behavior? William Baude, a leading scholar of constitutional law, explores how these laws came to be and why they're so hard to change. Also, Baude makes the case for originalism, the view that judges should base their rulings on the original meaning of the Constitution. And Baude explains how rationalist principles have influenced his teaching and legal scholarship.

32,269 Listeners

38,523 Listeners

229,664 Listeners

30,692 Listeners

38,835 Listeners

26,251 Listeners

14,353 Listeners

2,463 Listeners

12,161 Listeners

112,988 Listeners

909 Listeners

16,447 Listeners

1,710 Listeners