Slate Article Examines Supreme Court Rulings on 14th and 15th Amendments

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Slate Article Examines Supreme Court Rulings on 14th and 15th Amendments

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A Slate article published July 20, 2026, as part of the 'By the People' series discusses the 14th Amendment's provisions on fundamental liberty and the 14th and 15th Amendments' provisions on voting rights. The piece includes photos credited to AP Photo/Alex Brandon and Getty Images Plus. Analyses of the article present progressive, conservative, libertarian, and critical perspectives on its framing of judicial authority.

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[Slate 🏢] How the Supreme Court Swiped the Constitution From We the People [Slate Magazine 🏢] How the Supreme Court Swiped the Constitution From We the People

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“How the Supreme Court Swiped the Constitution From We the People”

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Center

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Right

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How different viewpoints frame this

Progressive

The article frames the Court as narrowing liberty and voting rights guarantees under the 14th and 15th Amendments, burdening subordinated groups.

“Court prioritizes state power and originalism over Reconstruction-era equal citizenship”

Conservative

The article recycles progressive complaints; rulings restore authority to legislatures rather than inventing rights.

“Originalist decisions counter prior judicial activism and return issues to democratic processes”

Libertarian

The article underscores risks when judicial power concentrates interpretive authority over liberty and voting provisions.

“Court decisions can expand or contract personal autonomy instead of leaving matters to decentralized processes”

Devil's Advocate

All three views accept the article premise without testing it against amendment text, ratification history, or empirical outcomes.

“Constitutional meaning concerns written limits on all branches, not maximizing judicial protection of outcomes”

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