Will need these. Thank you. I appreciate the reduction. There are a few people i would like to thank. Burden, geoff gaul, the , andn Library Institute the kauffman foundation, who is helping to support all of this. Also to lisa sullivan, who is been so helpful getting me prepared, and making sure everything goes off well tonight. I think her as well. I also wanted to thank to with her people. My friend and colleague steve berg, who teaches at fort leavenworth. He pretty much taught me how to be a professor. I appreciate that. I also appreciate my ophthalmologist. If you buy the book, it is dedicated to my ophthalmologist. A few years ago i had a terrible series of eye surgeries. It saved my vision and my life as i wanted to live it. If you ever have our troubles in southern california, look them up here in he is pretty much the best there is. Without further a do, i will talk specifically tonight not all of the different aspects of the Wallace Campaign, but just give you a little slive
This class is just over 50 minutes. Good morning, everybody. Were going to start part two of talking about the attack, if you will, certainly an assault, on the liberal welfare state that gained momentum in the 1970s and comes to fruition with the election of Ronald Reagan in the early 1980s. We will take a look at this part two because we have to talk about both parts. The rise, as we have been talking the last couple of lectures, the rise of the Great Society measures, the height of the liberal welfare state in america, and the beginning of a tax against that liberal welfare state. A couple of questions. Three questions i want you to think about. What is happening in society that will provoke changes in the way americans view themselves and view, in this particular context of the 1970s and 1980s, the wrong direction that america is headed . They are critical of what is happening to their lives and to the direction American Society is going. And this question, of course, also speaks t
California Assemblyman Jose Medina sat down with EdSource to reflect on his years as Higher Education Committee chairman and outline his priorities for his last year in office.