Justice Jackson
Mentioned in 8 analyzed podcast episodes across 4 shows
A U.S. Supreme Court Justice who appears regularly in oral arguments across high-profile cases. Known for probing questions that examine procedural issues, legal standards, and the scope of what matters properly come before the Court, as evident in cases involving presidential removal, pension fund valuation, and state liability. Discussed in podcasts covering Supreme Court oral arguments and constitutional law proceedings.
Appears On
Episode Appearances
Breakpoint · Apr 10, 2026
Seeing God from Space, Finland Study on Gender Dysphoria and the Dropping Teen Pregnancy Rate
“Referenced questioning in child's case about counselor helping child align with biological body; cited studies on conversion therapy”
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis · Apr 1, 2026
The O'Reilly Update, April 1, 2026
“Only dissenting vote in 8-1 Supreme Court decision on Colorado gender identity therapy law”
Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 21, 2026
[25A312] Trump v. Cook
“Justice emphasizing need to establish facts through hearing before applying legal standards for removal cause”
U.S. Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 21, 2026
Trump v. Cook
“Supreme Court Justice; questioned whether case law on removal standards was actually uniform”
U.S. Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 20, 2026
M & K Employee Solutions, LLC v. Trustees of the IAM National Pension Fund
“Questioned whether secondary issue of information availability post-valuation date is properly before the Court”
Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 20, 2026
[23-1209] M & K Employee Solutions, LLC v. Trustees of the IAM National Pension Fund
“Focused on whether secondary question regarding information available to actuaries is properly before the Court”
U.S. Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 14, 2026
Galette v. New Jersey Transit Corp.
“Challenged state's use of corporate form as shield; questioned why formal liability commitment wasn't made”
Supreme Court Oral Arguments · Jan 14, 2026
[24-1021] Galette v. New Jersey Transit Corp.
“Supreme Court Justice; focused on state's choice to use corporate form and whether it should shield state from liability.”