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In Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's congressional map, holding that the state had unconstitutionally relied on race in drawing district lines. Join us TODAY at 2:00PM for a discussion of the decision and its implications going forward. Ft. Bradley

Over at @AEI, scholar Adam White, who served on the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court, said that he "studied these issues for two decades" and described "court-packing" as "an infamy since 1937, when Congress rejected" FDR's attempt to pack the Court. White argues

And when Georgetown constitutional scholar Randy Barnett @RandyEBarnett testified before the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court about court-packing," he argued that "expanding the number of judges to change the rulings of the Court is not just a bad idea; it is also

Critics of Supreme Court rulings sometimes argue for "reforms" like the controversial idea of expanding the number of Justices on the Court, which is usually called "Court-packing." However, many scholars warn that "Court-packing" is deeply problematic. For example, Walter

While experts like @ishapiro praised the SCOTUS ruling for reining in racially motivated gerrymandering, over at Slate, law professor Richard Hasen strongly criticized the ruling, and argued that as a result of the ruling, he thinks that "If and when Democrats retake control of

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