Episode — Delayed Until Next Tuesday
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Episode — Delayed Until Next Tuesday
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About this listen
This upcoming episode of Unchained Frequency examines the landmark Supreme Court case Dunn v. Blumstein (1972) and what it reveals about the constitutional protections surrounding the right to travel, the right to vote, and freedom from excessive government restrictions.
We break down how the Supreme Court struck down Tennessee’s long residency requirements for voting, ruling that these laws violated the Equal Protection Clause and Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
This episode explains:
- Why the right to travel is considered a fundamental constitutional right
- How residency laws can become unconstitutional barriers to voting
- What the Supreme Court said about freedom of movement and political participation
- How Dunn v. Blumstein connects directly to our ongoing series, License vs. Liberty
- Why these principles still matter today in the struggle between government power and individual liberty
This episode is scheduled for release next Tuesday. Stay tuned for a clear, sharp breakdown of one of the most important right-to-travel cases in modern constitutional history.
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