In todays session, misinformation and democracy, we will explore how the quality of the information you receive in the quality of information you produce can impact the quality of the democracy that you enjoy. Its a job of the media, collecting facts and distribute in them to the public. That carries risk. What is it going to take to restore our shared sense of purpose through shared facts . To ultimately remind american democracy. We will examine that Question Today by talking to elected officials in georgia who have grappled with disinformation during their election. We will talk to experts and members of the media who are trying to strengthen our understanding of exactly what a fact is. We will hear from facebook. This hearing was made possible through a cross partisan group of organizations including Freedom House, the national center for civil and human rights, the george w. Bush institute. For we begin, a word from our cohost, the president of Freedom House. Im the president of F
Collecting facts and distribute in them to the public. That carries risk. What is it going to take to restore our shared sense of purpose through shared facts . To ultimately remind american democracy. We will examine that Question Today by talking to elected officials in georgia who have grappled with disinformation during their election. We will talk to experts and members of the media who are trying to strengthen our understanding of exactly what a fact is. We will hear from facebook. This hearing was made possible through a cross partisan group of organizations including Freedom House, the national center for civil and human rights, the george w. Bush institute. For we begin, a word from our cohost, the president of Freedom House. Im the president of Freedom House. On behalf of Freedom House and our event cohost, the national center for civil and human rights, issue one in the george w. Bush institute, i would like to welcome you to our event series, reimagining american democracy.
Display our understanding of american history. We will be discussing about monuments in the moralization from the late 19th to the early 21st century could help us put our continuing debate over the Meaning And Power of public monuments into a longer and more informed historical perspective. I will delve into the story of what one proposed monument meant to the civil Rights Activist and feminist, Mary Church Terrell, in light of her own history. In 1923, the United Daughters of the confederacy pressed lawmakers in the United States to create a pass a bit to pass a monument to the faithful colored mammys of the south. In 1913 white women unsuccessfully tried to keep black women out of Washington Dc is national suffrage parade. A decade later they tried to fix them permanently in a subordinate though ostensibly celebrated position on the monument in the nations capital. I will be taking a couple of steps back in time. First, lets go back to 1894. That is the year when the United Daughter
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