Hes a graduate of monument college, will clark on the fifth Circuit Court of appeals. He represents clients in cases covering constitutional issues civil rights disputes, Administrative Law and a variety of other matters of civil lit dpagz. Hes argued cases before several courts of appeals and also before the u. S. Supreme court. Hes a member of the edward coke Appellate Court and a codirector of the Supreme Court appellate. Next to will is kyle duncan. Hes argued several federal cases. Hes a graduate of Lsu Law School and got an lml in law school. Before starting his own firm kyle was louisianas first solicitorgeneral and also served as council at the becket fund and recognized Public Interest law firm. Joe got his under graduate degree from harvard and jd and masters degree from the university of virginia. He also served as deputy General Council at the federal chukzs commission for three years. And for five years he served as an assistant solicitor general at the department of justi
Hes a graduate of monument college, will clark on the fifth Circuit Court of appeals. He represents clients in cases covering constitutional issues civil rights disputes, Administrative Law and a variety of other matters of civil lit dpagz. Hes argued cases before several courts of appeals and also before the u. S. Supreme court. Hes a member of the edward coke Appellate Court and a codirector of the Supreme Court appellate. Next to will is kyle duncan. Hes argued several federal cases. Hes a graduate of Lsu Law School and got an lml in law school. Before starting his own firm kyle was louisianas first solicitorgeneral and also served as council at the becket fund and recognized Public Interest law firm. Joe got his under graduate degree from harvard and jd and masters degree from the university of virginia. He also served as deputy General Council at the federal chukzs commission for three years. And for five years he served as an assistant solicitor general at the department of justi
She talks about how the magna carta influenced the histories of the u. S. And u. K. To limits on executive power. This program is a few minutes. Todays lecture will be on the magna carta. A document of great historical significance to the rule of law. The 800 anniversary of which will be two weeks from today. We are honored and privileged to have as our lecturer, the Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, the right honorable baroness hale of richmond. Let me describe that lady hale has herself a couple. She was the only member of the u. K. Supreme court to be a woman she was the first and only woman in 1999 was the when she was appointed to the court of appeals. In 1994, she was the First High Court judge to come from a background as an academic and a Public Servant rather than as a practicing banister, although called to the bar in 1969 and 89. When she practiced law briefly in manchester, she decided that the ratio one of six women in her class, she was the only
Substantive day. Im so excited to introduce bill of rights by introducing you to a mac sent new interactive tool for constitution of center launched on Constitution Day and is now thrilled to distribute to every student in america from 1880s. I want all of you in our great cspan viewers to follow along with me as i show you this remarkable nonpartisan tool and tell you what it can do and also the perfect introduction to her first panel about the relationship between the magna carta. It is an exciting project between three great organizations. The federalist society, the American Constitution Society and the College Board that has made this a centerpiece in ap history government exams. What theyve done with the help of our great partners is to ask the leading scholars in america from every perspective, liberal and conservative and everywhere in between to write about every clause of the constitution and what they disagree about. You can be confident when you read the statement about wha
We have been doing it for 20 years. When we began this, people would say that children were dying before they became adults with this disease and people would say, if we keep working hard, eventually we will find a cure. Today, if you are born with Cystic Fibrosis, there are medicines that have been discovered in the last 34 years, and more on the way, that will ultimately allow someone with Cystic Fibrosis to live as long as everybody else. Our grandchildren, being born today, if we get this right, will live way beyond 100 years. It creates challenges, but it is also an opportunity to transform our society in a way that will allow more and more people to live lives of purpose and meaning. Here is the problem the one thing i know is this, we cannot stick with the status quo. We cannot leave this up to the lobbyists and politicians in washington, d. C. The system we have today, obamacare, in its current form, was written by the special interests for the special interests. Lets look at w