Starbooked

What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

Podcast · www.siriusxm.com · EN
Hosted by Elizabeth Joh, Roman Mars

What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law is a SiriusXM show hosted by Roman Mars with law professor Elizabeth Joh, explaining the US Constitution through events of the Trump presidency. It has 100 episodes, roughly one every two weeks, with a median length of about 35 minutes. Estimated downloads per episode are 5,000 to 25,000, with a rate of $90 to $625 per episode.

Why brands sponsor What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

Engaged civic audience of a politically focused constitutional law show with 100 episodes

  • Weekly-to-biweekly episodes of 30 to 55 minutes give a steady host-read placement slot.
  • Apple Podcasts rating of 4.7 from 3,989 ratings signals a loyal, engaged listener base.
  • Explicit flag is 0 and content is analytical, suited to brands wanting a thoughtful environment.
Best forcivic education and legal servicesbooks and long-form media
Watch forPolitical subject matter may deter brands wanting neutral environments; audience figures are estimates.

Brand fit report

Content

Topics, IAB taxonomy
Politics70%
Law, Government & Politics30%
Formats
co-hosted conversation, explainer lecture, narrative
Tone
analytical, casual
Language
English
Production
Studio production
Typical length
30 to 55 minutes

Audience

Commercial intent15/100
Comments asking for links, prices or where to buy
Sentiment70/100
Estimated from titles, descriptions and engagement
Est. downloads per episode5k–25k
Estimated, confidence 60%: 3,989 Apple ratings places the show in the 200 to 1,000 band with a broad 5,000 to 25,000 range, supported by SiriusXM ownership, Simplecast hosting and a 2017 start; a one-band upward shift is not applied because the show is older than five years.
Audience asks aboutHow do constitutional principles apply to current presidential actions?What do court rulings on executive power mean?How does the Constitution work in practice?
Age
10%18-24
25%25-34
25%35-44
40%45+
Gender
50%women
50%men
Countries
🇺🇸 United States85%
LanguagesEnglish 100%

Commercial

0%of the last 20 episodes had a sponsor
None seenno sponsor mentions in the last 20 episodes
Brands seen
SiriusXM
Categories promoted
None yet
Affiliate links
No

No sponsor mentions found in the feed; the owner is listed as SiriusXM Podcasts and no funding links are present.

Suitability GARM Brand Safety Floor + Suitability

Profanitylow
Adultlow
Drugslow
Violencelow
Politicshigh

Family friendly
Episode titles such as 'Enemy Aliens' and 'Cruel and Unusual' address legal and political topics, not explicit content; the explicit flag is 0.

We classify content, never people. No age, gender, ethnicity, religion or political views are inferred about the creator. Audience figures are estimates unless marked verified. Creators can correct anything on their profile.

Where to listen

Benchmark score: 84 / 100

Public rule, same for everyone. How it works.

Consistency Latest episode within the usual cadence50 / 50
Activity Episodes in the last 90 days, weekly is full marks14 / 30
Reach Estimated downloads per episode, 20k is full marks15 / 20

Recent episodes

EpisodeDateLength
A Certain Dangerous Engine2026-10-0942 min
Nonmailable Matter2026-09-2648 min
Who Gets To Sue2026-09-0944 min
Do You Know How Your Phone Works?2026-08-2755 min
Constitutional Explosive Diarrhea2026-08-1052 min
Shop Class and Sports Teams2026-07-2746 min

Last six episodes from the show's feed, latest 10 days ago, a new one about every 14 days.

Professor Elizabeth Joh teaches Intro to Constitutional Law and most of the time this is a pretty straight forward job. But when Trump came into office, everything changed. During the four years of the Trump presidency, Professor Joh would check Twitter five minutes before each class to find out what the 45th President had said and how it jibes with 200 years of the judicial branch interpreting…
What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law's own show description from the podcast feed

Do you make What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law? Claim or remove this page.

About What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law is a podcast from SiriusXM Podcasts, hosted by Roman Mars with law professor Elizabeth Joh, according to the feed. The show teaches US constitutional law using events from the Trump presidency, in a casual, class-style format. Episodes run a median of about 35 minutes and the show has 100 episodes, released roughly every two weeks.

Apple Podcasts lists the show with 3,989 ratings and an average of 4.7 out of 5, according to the Apple Podcasts listing. The audience is estimated rather than published: listeners are likely US adults interested in politics and civic education, and the estimate is roughly 5,000 to 25,000 downloads per episode. No sponsor mentions were found in the feed.

A host-read mid-roll ad is estimated at about $90 to $625 per episode, based on the download estimate. The show suits civic education, legal services and book brands seeking a thoughtful, long-form environment.

Written from the show's public RSS feed, its Podcast Index listing and episode titles. Numbers updated 2026-10-19. What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law can edit or remove this page at any time.

Questions about What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law

How much does What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law charge for a podcast sponsorship?

Based on an estimated 5,000 to 25,000 downloads per episode, a host-read mid-roll is roughly $90 to $625 per episode. The final price depends on the sponsor's package and negotiations.

What is What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law about?

The podcast explains the US Constitution through events of the Trump presidency. Professor Elizabeth Joh teaches a casual constitutional law class with host Roman Mars, releasing episodes about every two weeks.

How do I contact What Trump Can Teach Us About Con Law about sponsoring an episode?

The show's contact email unlocks on Starbooked for $0.80. Boosted shows can also be booked through Starbooked.

Similar creators

Podcast and other creators in constitutional law, ranked by score.