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The Conversation USA

Loss of Supreme Court legitimacy can lead to political violence

  • Written by Matthew Hall, Professor of Constitutional Studies, Political Science and Law, University of Notre Dame
imagePeople on June 24, 2022, in Washington, D.C., protest the Supreme Court overturning the federal right to an abortion. Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Americans are gearing up to celebrate the Fourth of July, and their thoughts are most likely on how many hot dogs to buy for the cookout and whether a family member needs to go stake out a good spot to...

Read more: Loss of Supreme Court legitimacy can lead to political violence

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  2. Knowing when to call it quits takes courage and confidence - 3 case studies
  3. Supreme Court rules cities can ban homeless people from sleeping outdoors – Sotomayor dissent summarizes opinion as ‘stay awake or be arrested’
  4. How camping bans − like the one the Supreme Court just upheld − can fit into ‘hostile design’: Strategies to push out homeless people
  5. Supreme Court makes prosecution of Trump on obstruction charge more difficult, with ruling to narrowly define law used against him and Jan. 6 rioters
  6. ICE detainees suffer preventable deaths − Q A with a medical researcher about systemic failures
  7. Federal funding for major science agencies is at a 25-year low
  8. ChatGPT and the movie ‘Her’ are just the latest example of the ‘sci-fi feedback loop’
  9. ‘Authentic’ ayahuasca rituals sought by tourists often ignore Indigenous practices and spiritual grounding
  10. Biden crashes, Trump lies: A campaign-defining presidential debate
  11. Supreme Court sidesteps case on whether federal law on medical emergencies overrides Idaho’s abortion ban
  12. Supreme Court rejects settlement with OxyContin maker Purdue Pharma over legal protections for the Sackler family that owned the company
  13. Gazans’ extreme hunger could leave its mark on subsequent generations
  14. Fireworks sales have fallen back to Earth after years of explosive growth – here’s why
  15. 5 ways anti-diversity laws affect LGBTQ+ people and research in higher ed
  16. The science behind splashdown − an aerospace engineer explains how NASA and SpaceX get spacecraft safely back on Earth
  17. Lucy, discovered 50 years ago in Ethiopia, stood just 3.5 feet tall − but she still towers over our understanding of human origins
  18. AI companies train language models on YouTube’s archive − making family-and-friends videos a privacy risk
  19. How the surrealists used randomness as a catalyst for creative expression
  20. Pope Francis may have surprised many by inviting comedians to the Vatican, but the value of humor has deep roots in Catholic tradition
  21. What people say today about the first televised presidential debate, between Nixon and JFK, doesn’t match first reactions in 1960
  22. How does hail grow to the size of golf balls and even grapefruit? The science behind this destructive weather phenomenon
  23. For many Olympic medalists, silver stings more than bronze
  24. Diplomacy, sanctions and soft power have failed to deter Iran’s anti-West agenda − could a new Iranian president change that?
  25. College may not be the ‘great equalizer’ − luck and hiring practices also play a role, a sociologist explains
  26. The world’s fourth mass coral bleaching is underway, but well-connected reefs may have a better chance to recover
  27. More women in venture capital doesn’t mean more funding for female-led businesses, new research suggests − here’s why
  28. Service dogs can reduce the severity of PTSD for veterans – new research
  29. As debate approaches, presidents are blamed for events over which they have little control
  30. Extreme heat waves aren’t ‘just summer’: How climate change is heating up the weather, and what we can do about it
  31. Journalism’s trust problem is about money, not politics
  32. Populism can degrade democracy but is on the rise − here’s what causes this political movement and how it can be weakened
  33. FDA authorized the sale of menthol-flavored e-cigarettes – a health policy expert explains how the benefits may outweigh the risks
  34. Journalism has become ground zero for the vocation crisis
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  37. Kidneys from Black donors are more likely to be thrown away − a bioethicist explains why
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  39. US charitable giving dipped to $557B in 2023, but outlook is getting brighter
  40. Escalating Israel-Hezbollah clashes threaten to spark regional war and force US into conflict with Iran
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  43. Making art is a uniquely human act, and one that provides a wellspring of health benefits
  44. Boost your immune system with this centuries-old health hack: Vaccines
  45. Paying reparations for slavery is possible – based on a study of federal compensation to farmers, fishermen, coal miners, radiation victims and 70 other groups
  46. Philly has highest STI rates in the country – improving sex ed in schools and access to at-home testing could lower rates
  47. Southern Baptists may have rejected a constitutional amendment opposing female pastors, but that does not mean they are changing their views on women’s leadership in church
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  49. Is Earth really getting too hot for people to survive? A scientist explains extreme heat and the role of climate change
  50. What Frederick Douglass learned from an Irish antislavery activist: ‘Agitate, agitate, agitate’