did you run a very bad campaign on purpose? he did, he ran for president at the bronx, i ran against blanche. after my brother, they have the elections the same day, my brother probably came home and he said, his campaign was i m for me first and he lost by one vote, his own, i however i however prepared a speech that blanche could be proud of and not ashamed of when she was running against me. there were 3000 faces in the audience, i was not a happy camper, plans, i was so glad she won, you cannot know how loved she was and how active she was, now my question is for blanche and that i have a comment about my brother s relationship with eleanor roosevelt. my brother and i went to her mother, we were students at hunter, he in the bronson i hear. it was said mom, were signing up to go on the freedom rides. and she said you have to? it s very dangerous. we very dangerous. we said mom, thus we raced us. instead you re right, you have to go. never been so proud my mother my li
we recently broke that record in 2015. so close to 100,000 pages of federal regulations. even those are the formally published regulations. the regulators do so much by informal memorandum of understanding they re not published, sort of subtle ways that don t leave footprints in the record. so that it s just the tip of the iceberg. nobody could possibly keep up with all of it. big companies have to hire people whose specialty is to deal with some specific aspect. host: in your view, growth of the bureaucratic state as you , could be attributed to congress? guest: congress is fundamentally responsible. their unwillingness to do the hard choices they ve taken the easy way out. their fundamental fundamental interest is in getting reelected. they find the current system increases their power even though it would appear that the delegation of legislative power is congress giving away its power, congress is actually more powerful and likely to stay in office under the state sys
the first was the progressive era 100 years ago talking about giving america and use style administration but then the biggest came with uh new deal and periodically a reaction of the increase of governmental power normally there is a conservative reaction the nexus the great society in the 60s with johnson and the obamacare administration prodded the affordable care act the dodd/frank monuments that are qualitatively and and two-step in the developmentsteph of that state. host: so professor how has this affected us on a individual basis quick. normally you don t need to the of federal bureaucrats face to face buta bu everything you do is affected by rules that these people make anything that involves health care is dictated by a d.h. us. apply for job, there are requirements and regulations especially employers have to comply with the compliance cost to satisfy those regulators have grownn exponentially education and schools are managed that used to be the quintessentia
the g.i. bill of rights. it s the years after the neoliberal movement but i think the new movement is a warning. it s not an event. [applause] we will have a reception upstairs and a book signin signd the freedoms room so thank you all for coming. [applause] now on booktv we want to introduce you to paul marino of constitutional history at hillsdale college and the authoh of this book but bureaucratic kings the origins and underpinnings of america s bureaucratic state. professor, on page one of your book you write to the united thd states is ruled by an establishment in the constitution. what does that mean? anyway it is a combination of the other three branches, and that is the heart of the constitutional problem. it was the most important structural feature of the constitution and in the 20th century we developed an administrative apparatus of the agencies and the environmental protection agency, communications commission. most of this started with a new deal and they com
officers whose whole job, full-time job is making sure we are in compliance with federal regulation the government has made the enforcement through state and private parties. host: what is the role of the federal register? in the old days a minute to century, they had the statute tremendously important statue the federal register is not as pages every year. the record is 80,000 pages back in the 1980s family recently broke that record. 100,000 pages of federal regulations. the important thing about that is even though the formally published regulations, federal regulators do so much by an informal number random but understanding that are not published, sort of subtle ways that don t leave any official footprints in the record. just the tip of the iceberg and no one could keep up with all of it geared the big companies hire people whose words and specialty do with regulations in some specific aspect of their business. interview, professor, the growth of bureaucratic state