That professor aaron mason recently informed me that he will not be here and making a presentation, and, therefore, you should expect to hear three presentations instead of four. I trust that this may make sure that we have enough time for audience questions and participation at the end, which is a minor benefit from not getting to hear professor masons presentation. So well still try to use our 90 minutes effectively. All of the presenters have had to cut their presentations in order to fit our session. All of the presentations represent work in progress, which is exciting. Our speakers will present in the order in which they appear on your program, beginning with Michael Gunther. Professor Michael Gunther hails from historic lake george, new york. He earned his ph. D. In history in 2010. He is current professor of history at georgia gwinnett college, a fouryear institution in the suburbs of atlanta. Dr. Gunther recently published a journal article on the bordering of quebec in the 17
Word. From the Nations Capital to wherever you are. Because the opinion that matters most is your own. This is what democracy looks like. Cspan, powered by cable. Host thanks everyone for joining us for this really important conversation. Not just about this book, aboutu the challenges that we have of country people in the together. Elizabeth, this book, it was a thrill for me to read it here in part because theres a little confirmation bias going on with me and i think a lot of what youre talking about are things that ive experienced personally, from Rural America but also things ive been talking a lot about and to have someone write a book and provide all of this incredible research and Data Analysis that you do in this book that confirms what weve been saying for a long time, which is we are not all that different in this country peer and so the first question i have for you because i look at your bio and you have written about art in new york. Youve written about celebrity comes wr
Click the healthy democracy does not just look like this. It looks like this. Americans can see democracy at work where citizens are truly informed. A republic thrives. Get informed straight from the source on cspan. Unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nations capitol to where ever you are to get the opinion that matters most is your own. This is what democracy looks like. Cspan powered by cable. Thanks everyone for joining us for this really important conversation. Not just about this book but about the challenges that we have of it bringing people in our country together. Elizabeth, this book was a thrill for me too read it in part because theres a little confirmation bias going on with me. I think a lot of whatou youre talking about things that i have experienced personally coming from Rural America. But also things ive been talking a lot about to have summit write a book and provide all this incredible research and Data Analysis that you do in this book that confirms what
Talking about u. S. Federal entitlement programs sunday night on cspans q a. American history tv, u. S. University officers icon for aikrishnaures s prakash. He focuses on the separation of powers and argues that the United States constitution does not focus on what he calls double duty. This is a 45 Minute Program in the Supreme Court chamber. I would like to express the societys gratitude to our host this evening, Justice Clarence thomas. Justice thomas has been wonderfully generous and giving of his time to the society when we called upon him. I want to thank him for taking the time away, particularly this first week of october when things are humming here in the court. We are also grateful to the large for allowing us to have this series here in the courtroom. It is my particular pleasure to richard deuce Justice Thomas this evening to introduce Justice Thomass evening because in the 11th circuit, referred to him as our judge. He was born on june 20 3, 1948, and graduated from coll
Justice thomas has been wonderfully generous and giving of his time to the society when we called upon him. I want to thank him for taking the time away, particularly this first week of october when things are humming here in the court. We are also grateful to the court at large for allowing us to have this series here in the courtroom. It is my particular pleasure to to introduce Justice Thomas this evening because in the 11th circuit, we refer to him as our judge. Our justice. He was born near savanna on june 23, 1948, and graduated from college at holy cross in 1971 and got his law degree from yale college in 1974. He was promptly appointed after finishing law school as an attorney assistant general and was working under thenattorney general john danforth. When danforth was elected senator, our host this evening followed him to washington and worked for senator danforth. He was appointed assistant secretary for civil rights in the u. S. Department of education in 1981. In 1982, pres