
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Enjoy this episode of Slate's Amicus, while the What Next team enjoys the holiday.
Wisconsin’s State Supreme Court heard one of the landmark cases of the 2020 presidential election. During oral arguments in Trump v Biden in December 2020, Justice Jill J Karofsky participated in proceedings via Zoom from her office inside the state capitol in Madison. Outside her office window, she could see armed protesters gathered in what she later viewed as a dry run for January 6th. In a 4-3 decision, with one Republican justice siding against Trump, the Wisconsin Supreme Court voted to uphold Biden’s victory in the state. On this week’s Amicus, Justice Karofsky speaks for the first time about the fallout from that case: Fallout in her personal life, for herself and loved ones. Fallout in her professional life, with an investigation and the threat of sanction for her line of questioning in oral argument. And beyond all that, the fallout for democracy—and for the role of jurists within that democracy.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Slate Podcasts3.9
10531,053 ratings
Enjoy this episode of Slate's Amicus, while the What Next team enjoys the holiday.
Wisconsin’s State Supreme Court heard one of the landmark cases of the 2020 presidential election. During oral arguments in Trump v Biden in December 2020, Justice Jill J Karofsky participated in proceedings via Zoom from her office inside the state capitol in Madison. Outside her office window, she could see armed protesters gathered in what she later viewed as a dry run for January 6th. In a 4-3 decision, with one Republican justice siding against Trump, the Wisconsin Supreme Court voted to uphold Biden’s victory in the state. On this week’s Amicus, Justice Karofsky speaks for the first time about the fallout from that case: Fallout in her personal life, for herself and loved ones. Fallout in her professional life, with an investigation and the threat of sanction for her line of questioning in oral argument. And beyond all that, the fallout for democracy—and for the role of jurists within that democracy.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

38,062 Listeners

6,826 Listeners

9,237 Listeners

8,465 Listeners

3,998 Listeners

3,541 Listeners

1,022 Listeners

5,623 Listeners

1,866 Listeners

111,948 Listeners

2,374 Listeners

2,067 Listeners

23,901 Listeners

2,127 Listeners

7,230 Listeners

2,400 Listeners

5,866 Listeners

444 Listeners

15,950 Listeners

740 Listeners

1,688 Listeners