I preside over the panel. We talk about the 1790s and how the relationship between the particular time that fragile moment in american political history which was the 1700s, and how we might think about what we can learn from that moment, and how it connects or how it doesnt connect on what happening in american political history at this moment. The way this work is not introduced the four panelists, each question we will talk for five minutes or so, and develop a few lines of inquiry, i will ask a few questions based upon what people said, and folks will have a chance to have a conversation. We want to leave the last 45 minutes or 30 minutes, for questions from the audience. As we are going, please have in mind, things you want to say or ask about. So introduce folks from my left to my rights. The first is katelyn carter, katelyn is an assistant professor in notre dame, or phd is from princeton and she spent the last two years as a postdoctoral fellowship at the Weiser Center for amer
Issues that lay in front of me to tackle but how is that transformation going . That is basically the general question for you. And a massive one. Finally, last but not least, we will look at the mexican economy and antonio works at stoneridge these days covering issues related to mexico but is also been at Mexican Embassy and was up for a long time in charge of Economic Affairs there and in terms of the mexican economy if we look at the long term its been a mixed story. Mexico is very successfully integrated into the Global Economy and become a Global Manufacturing powerhouse but at the same time has levels of poverty and inequality there remain quite high. To have someone as part of the victory over the last 20 years in the mexican economy has been achieving macroeconomics ability through the independence of the central bank and fiscal responsibility across party lines and we now have a president that promises to maine pain physical responsibly and keep those things that work well in
Jonathan hoenig and john layfield. Oil spiking more than 5 , partly on the basis of the rising tensions in the midpeeeast as t president says whether it was a mistake or not, the u. S. Could take some kind of action. I find it hard to believe it was intentional, if you want to know the truth. I think that it could have been somebody who was loose and stupid that did it. Well be able to report back and youll understand exactly what happened but it was a very foolish move. That i can tell you. This is a new wrinkle, a new fly in the ointment what happened, shooting down the drone. This country will not stand for it. That i can tell you. David lets bring in heritage foundations jim carafano. Good to see you. How should the u. S. Respond . Well, theres two things here. One is, we have to keep the straits open. We have the military capacity in the theater to do that. We dont have to respond. The second is we got to keep the pressure on iran and what helps with that is building up internatio
Restrictions to snap eligibility such as being enrolled more than half time, were temporarily lifted. But as more campuses reopen, more feed resources should become available. This is even more important for Many College Students who were nontraditional low income, or first generation students. They must meet other challenges while pursuing a degree like being a single parent, support independence, or working full time while attending class. Many students need to prioritize other Family Member needs over their own including food. So today we will hear from individuals and groups doing advocacy work on diversity campuses across the country. I believe we should be making a commitment to students who are doing everything they can to gain an education and achieve their goals. This issue of College Hunger is not new. In terms of our discussing it it is relatively new. So this has been a problem for a long time. And i want to applaud those colleges that are taking the lead in trying to mitig
Restrictions to snap eligibility such as being enrolled more than half time, were temporarily lifted. But as more campuses reopen, more feed resources should become available. This is even more important for Many College Students who were nontraditional low income, or first generation students. They must meet other challenges while pursuing a degree like being a single parent, support independence, or working full time while attending class. Many students need to prioritize other Family Member needs over their own including food. So today we will hear from individuals and groups doing advocacy work on diversity campuses across the country. I believe we should be making a commitment to students who are doing everything they can to gain an education and achieve their goals. This issue of College Hunger is not new. In terms of our discussing it it is relatively new. So this has been a problem for a long time. And i want to applaud those colleges that are taking the lead in trying to mitig