Interesting stories for you from africa and europe on a range of Environmental Issues but fost here is what is coming up in of the. How young people in uganda i dont think business is about a benefit to society. Health german cities are preparing for the climate crisis. And why im on even cynical walks around covered in plastic bags. How can job speak created for young people why arent in the same time protecting our planet and its resources close to a couple companies weve visited and learning have which encourages young people to tons of business visions into reality. Our house collapsed on the bed when mother died from injuries from suffered so i turned to my pin for past into motivation i never knew that what im doing. This big to me and to the environment. I thought about i thought discriminated because of my often falling from malaria i am now part of the solution in my country. 2 people each with a vision journal the bigger producers so quick to say that repels mosquito accordin
Mandate is wildly popular. As she assured. Him would sound the biggest composer of the time i cant even begin to imagine a world class one player single willetts on a musical journey of discovery. Without being told. This week w. Anger in washington relief in beijing the World Trade Organization finds the u. S. Broke International Rules with its tariffs on china but how will the decision affects the trade. Comic as and other big polluters wait to hear details of the European Unions new cream deal today it could force industry to cut Greenhouse Gases. And more than the current goal. Of the japanese retiree returns of part time work to help boost the shrinking and aging nations grim economic prospects. And then fizzle and lets do business the World Trade Organization has ruled that the trumpet ministrations trade war is illegal it says american judis imposed on more than 200000000000. 00 in chinese goods broke trading rules as they applied only to china and were above maximum rates agree
Why did you want to write about Political Parties . Your first book was focused on political lobbying. In the universe of potential reforms, the electoral college. The money in politics which we hear a ton about. Executive power. You chose to focus on parties as a linchpin. Can you talk about what drew you to parties . Tell us about the process. Great to be with you again matt. A fun reunion on cspan. So why did i write this book . I wrote this book because i was worried about american democracy. I saw hyper partisanship as a serious problem affecting our country and i wanted to think about if there was some way to maybe solve that problem. It kind of flowed in an indirect way from my previous book which was about the growth of corporate lobbying. In that book, i had concluded that one way reason they were so powerful was because they wrote a lot of the laws. Because there was not a tremendous amount of expertise. After that book came out, i went talking to folks in and around congress
Pleasure to read. I think is great and important because a lot of attention. And just wanted to start out by kind of pulling back a little bit and asking you why did you want to write about Political Parties visiting your first book was focused on lobbying and in the universe of potential reforms, the electoral college, one of the biggest ones money in politics between your tongue about. The growth of executive power, he chose to focus on parties. Thats really is the linchpin. Can you talk a little bit about the parties. In the process. Matthew is going to be with you again. If an reunion here. Lee on cspan. And so why did i write this book. Another because i was worried about american democracy. I saw hyper partisanship as a serious problem. Affecting a country and i wanted to think about if there was some way to maybe solve the problem. It kind of exploded in a somewhat indirect way for my previous book but the corporate lobbying in that book i had basically concluded that one race w
Latest work. All after words programs are available as podcasts. Host its perfect to be with you. I know we talked at the university of california Washington Center several years ago but its nice to see you again and your book, breaking the twoparty doom loop weaves history, Political Science and concrete reforms together and they really for knitting way and in a way that really resonated with me and was a pleasure to read. Its an important book. To pull back a little bit and ask why do you want to write about Political Parties because i know the first book was focused on lobbying. And in th a universe of potentil reform, the electoral college, one of the biggest ones money and politics you chose to focus on th parties as a linchpin. Can you talk about what drew you to the parties and the process . Guest why did i write this book . Because i was worried about american democracy and i saw a hyper partisan ship as a serious problem in the country and wanted to think about if there was so