But also in smaller cities like reno, nevada, knoxville, tennessee. all united by the sheer losing the constitutional right to legal abortion have been guaranteed for five decades. melissa murray is a professor constitutional law and york university, she clerk for justice sotomayor with the federals appears for judge. and he s written a pensively on the arne section of racing abortion. she s also a host of the podcast scrutiny with full disclosure my white case shaw and neil whitman. a large trump s constitutional law scholar he cleared for supreme court justice stewart back in the 1960s. he s a professor emeritus for harvard law school where he talked for her two years. as great have you both tonight. melissa, let me start with you just on the opinion. because it really is, it s very rare, in it s an president we have an undrafted opinion that we re reading in public. and it s a very extreme document, i think. what is your take away about the tax of the opinion itself? well this
She s also a host of the podcast scrutiny with full disclosure my white case shaw and neil whitman. a large trump s constitutional law scholar he cleared for supreme court justice stewart back in the 1960s. he s a professor emeritus for harvard law school where he talked for her two years. as great have you both tonight. melissa, let me start with you just on the opinion. because it really is, it s very rare, in it s an president we have an undrafted opinion that we re reading in public. and it s a very extreme document, i think. what is your take away about the tax of the opinion itself? well this is an opinion that really leaves nothing to chance. it covers all of its bases, its left everything on the dance floor. justice alito in writing this has not only for close and eviscerated the right to an abortion. he does so in a ways i think actually worn some deeper analysis. not quite as tight and analysis is offered. but he basically closes all doors going forward, he leaves a bluepri
A large trump s constitutional law scholar he cleared for supreme court justice stewart back in the 1960s. he s a professor emeritus for harvard law school where he talked for her two years. as great have you both tonight. melissa, let me start with you just on the opinion. because it really is, it s very rare, in it s an president we have an undrafted opinion that we re reading in public. and it s a very extreme document, i think. what is your take away about the tax of the opinion itself? well this is an opinion that really leaves nothing to chance. it covers all of its bases, its left everything on the dance floor. justice alito in writing this has not only for close and eviscerated the right to an abortion. he does so in a ways i think actually worn some deeper analysis. not quite as tight and analysis is offered. but he basically closes all