Factors that are considered when we look at president ial effectiveness. The second part id like to look at a few of the more recent president ial elections. We are going to start with this and i am calling on the work of professor robert. A wellknown president ial historian. He writes, the 20th century sought an unprecedented expansion of president ial powers. Primarily due to the division and leadership skills. Nine men who served in the office. Theodore roosevelt, woodrow wilson, Franklin Delano roosevelt, harry truman, dwight eisenhower, john f. Kennedy, lyndon bains johnson, Richard Nixon and ronald reagan. Now professor deluxe analysis only looks at the 20th century. Im going to throw in some of the president s from the 21st century as we go along. If we can go to the first slide. Professor dally talks about the six points. The first one he says is his vision. Then the second second is charisma third is pragmatism. The fourth is consensus building followed by trust their credibil
Coordinating committee and taking part in the 1963 march on washington. Mister courtland also served in the second terri general of 1974 six pan african congress. I was born in new york in harlem in 1941 and my mother moved me and my sister to the west indies to trinidad where my grandmother and our family lived. Four years later, 1945, i stayed in trinidad from 1945 to 1952 and then i came back to new york after my grandmother died in 1952 and lived in harlem for a couple of years and then moved to the bronx. I intended Catholic School, st. Helenas and then, you know, went from well actually Grammar School which was actually an interesting thing because it was african all African American nuns and then i went to st. Helenas and then went to Howard University. My mother sent me to Catholic School because, you know, at that point it cost a ten dollars a month, which was, you know, serious money in 1952 and 1954, but also she wanted to make sure that i had the best education that she cou
Earnest miranda number 18 the rule against weight. Quite often, and many of our famous decisions are ones that the court took that were quite unpopular. Let us go through a few places that illustrate very dramatically and visually, what it means to live any society of 310 million different people who helped stick together because they believed in the rule of law. Good evening and welcome to cspans landmark cases. Tonight, the 12th and final in our history series. The 1973 roe v. Wade decision, a decision that has continued to rock american Political Landscape 40 years plus after the decision was made. We will learn more about that in the next 90 minutes. First we will start with the cbs evening news report on the night the decision was announced. Lets watch. Good evening, the landmark ruling the Supreme Court today legalized abortions. The cases from texas and your must set the decision to end the pregnancy during the first three months belongs to the woman and her doctor, not the gove
Archives. ,. September 17th is the constitution, special welcome to our cspan audience. The National Archives we have celebrated the Constitution Day since 1956, four years after installing the original parchment document, in its place of honor. Over the decades weve celebrated the constitution in many ways. Tomorrow we host one of my favorite events naturalizations, of the United States. Its always a moving experience for people from all parts of the world, as they stand in front of a parchment signed by our founders, 232 years ago its word to support and defend the constitution. We also invite notable guest speakers to help us reflect on and understand the constitution in its Central Place in our nations history, and in present day. Today we are specially honored this evening, the sitting justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, neil gorsuch has recently brought together his reflections on the constitution and in separation of powers in the volume of a republican if you cou
Event posted by the National Archives. ,. September 17th is the constitution, special welcome to our cspan audience. The National Archives we have celebrated the Constitution Day since 1956, four years after installing the original parchment document, in its place of honor. Over the decades weve celebrated the constitution in many ways. Tomorrow we host one of my favorite events naturalizations, of the United States. Its always a moving experience for people from all parts of the world, as they stand in front of a parchment signed by our founders, 232 years ago its word to support and defend the constitution. We also invite notable guest speakers to help us reflect on and understand the constitution in its Central Place in our nations history, and in present day. Today we are specially honored this evening, the sitting justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, neil gorsuch has recently brought together his reflections on the constitution and in separation of powers in the volu