The Supreme Court Case that Changed the Rights of Workers for Decades (Lochner v. New York)
🕑 Added 2023-04-04 11:15:11 +0000 UTCIn episode 71 of Supreme Court Briefs, a baker gets arrested and fined after working his workers too much.
As a reminder, these videos perform horribly. I am only motivated to make them since I enjoy them, a small number of you all enjoy them, and American history and government teachers often find them useful. Because of this series not performing well, I no longer have sponsors for it. This makes your support even more important, so thank you for continuing to support my stuff!
Also, I'm almost done writing my Supreme Court book! It's quite epic, and I think if you like this series you'll dig the book.
Take care!
-Matt
Comments
Mr. Beat
Well thank you and I'm so glad to hear that. 🙂
Bonnie
Mr Beat, I really enjoy Supreme Court Briefs videos. Thank you for making them in spite of low performance. The epic book sounds very interesting.
Mr. Beat
I appreciate the words of support!
Hubert Horatio Humphrey!
I love the SCOTUS vids please keep them coming even if they don't do well.
Mr. Beat
Thank you for the work you do.
Michael Burt
The takeaway I got was the part about limiting work that is related to public health to 60 hours a week. I work in an ER. My wife and I are purchasing a home, so temporarily I've been picking up more hours to pay for those upfront expenses. I asked to work more than 60 one week, and my boss said I couldn't. Hospital policy. But I didn't know it was federal law for public health. Very interesting.
Kasonia Kisangani
I don't understand
Mr. Beat
They get about 1/4 of the views 😔
Kasonia Kisangani
How do the Supreme Court Briefs not do well compared to your other videos? The SCOTUS videos are some of the most important videos on the YouTube, yet no body watches them?! I don't get it.
Mr. Beat
Good to know! I have several more episodes planned already in the coming months. :)
Matt Standish
It's definitely my favorite series.
Mr. Beat
lol I do, too
RemnantCult
The actual good content is often ignored, both by people and by websites. Quality doesn't bring in the dough. See what I did there? I need more coffee...