Strict Scrutiny

Ascertaining the Majorness of Student Debt Relief

Mar 6, 2023

01:18:51

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Highlights

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Episode notes

Is That Aggravated Identity Theft?

01:58

Canceling Student Debt Relief Is the Same as Waving It?

03:14

Student Loan Relief - Nebraska vs Biden and Department of Education v Brown

04:31

Introduction

3min

The Supreme Court and the Legal Culture Around It

2min

Student Loan Relief - Nebraska vs Biden and Department of Education v Brown

5min

Do You Have Standing at Base?

2min

Missouri Loan Authority vs Mohela

5min

Why Didn't the State Just Make Mohela Come?

2min

Is There a Fifth Vote for No Standing?

2min

I'm a Big Deal, Right?

4min

Do I Have Standing?

4min

10.

Do You Have a Standing Theory?

3min

11.

Strict Scrutiny Is Bringing to You by Real Paper

5min

12.

The Major Questions Doctrine in the Supreme Court

3min

13.

Canceling Student Debt Relief Is the Same as Waving It?

3min

14.

The Major Questions Doctrine in Student Loans

4min

15.

The Court's Decision in Validating Student Debt Cancellation

4min

16.

Congress Used Its Voice in Enacting the Student Loan Program

2min

17.

Lawn Care

5min

18.

Is There Inherent Unfairness in Society?

2min

19.

Why Do You Have to Pledge?

4min

20.

A Woman Performs at the Top of Her Game and It Might Not Be Enough

2min

21.

I Think There Could Be a Platinum Lining in This for Biden

2min

22.

Strix Gertney Is Brought to You by Sundays

4min

23.

Is That Aggravated Identity Theft?

2min

24.

Is the Sarbanes-Oxley Act Really Meant to Target Financial Crimes?

1min

25.

The Supreme Court's Request for Briefing in the Independent State Legislature Case, More Versus Harper

4min

26.

Do You Have Time to Revise the Article to Include This New Ho Concurrence?

2min

27.

The Dark Money Campaign That Helped Produce This Reactionary Court

4min

28.

Vote Save America Is No Off Years Program

3min

What’s going to happen to the federal student debt relief plan? Melissa, Leah and Kate give listeners some answers as they break down last week’s Supreme Court oral arguments on the cases blocking 20 million borrowers from seeing between $10,000 and $20,000 of forgiveness on their federal student loans. They also discuss how those arguments could affect a pending federal court ruling that could force the FDA to reverse its approval of mifepristone, a drug used in medication abortion.

Listen to last week’s episode previewing the student debt relief cases
Listen to this episode on the federal court case regarding the FDA approval of mifepristone.
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