The 15th Amendment Finally Means What It Says: 156 Years Later | J. Christian Adams
The Jenny Beth ShowMay 21, 202600:07:17

The 15th Amendment Finally Means What It Says: 156 Years Later | J. Christian Adams

The 15th Amendment passed in 1870. The Supreme Court just enforced it in 2026 — J. Christian Adams explains why that took 156 years.
In 1870, the United States passed the 15th Amendment and declared the right to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of race. It took 156 years for the Supreme Court to fully enforce what the founders of the Civil War Amendments meant.

Constitutional litigator J. Christian Adams, President of the Public Interest Legal Foundation, walks Jenny Beth Martin through the historical arc — from the white leagues of Reconstruction Louisiana, to the Democrats who opposed the Voting Rights Act, to the modern left's weaponization of that same Act to justify race-based redistricting.

What you'll learn:
• Why the Supreme Court held Louisiana v. Callais for unprecedented second oral arguments
• How the Court directly invoked the 14th and 15th Amendments to end racial redistricting
• Why the founders of the Civil War Amendments wanted a color-blind country
• The historical reality of who actually murdered Black Republicans during Reconstruction
• Why character must matter more than skin color in every American institution

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00:00 — A tectonic shift in voting law
00:35 — Why the Court held the case for second arguments
01:20 — The 14th and 15th Amendment briefing order
02:05 — 1870 to 2026: the long road of the 15th Amendment
03:00 — Democrats and the historical record on race
04:15 — Reconstruction, white leagues, and the murder of Black Republicans
05:30 — Race as wickedness vs. the divine dignity of every person

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