Novels. Hosted at uc berkeley law school, this is about 90 minutes. I have been here for a little less than a year and a proud member of the bench of the Northern District of california. This program is something that jeff rosen and i have been thinking about and dreaming about for some time. We worked together on a number of projects and the discussion of Judicial Independence in our society was missing a piece, a lot of focus on constitutional vision powers and the role of judges and all that. What has been missing is who are judges . What is the human side of judging . What we are trying to do this evening is begin that conversation and shed some light on it. I will introduce the panelists and jeff for introduce our comoderator. Youre on stage, we have judge Charles Breyer and been a judge on that bench since 1998. To the left is Justice Guzman. Very well regarded and a successful member of that court. In the second panel, we will hear from two will be joining the panel as well, but
Is known as the father of india but throughout his life 100 columns have gundy evoked mixed feelings he was viewed alternatively as a fanatic or an eccentric a reactionary revolutionary saint almost cyo or as a man who must be killed. He championed a philosophy of nonviolence only to die at the hand of an assassin. He led a peaceful Resistance Movement to free india from british rule yet independent india was born as an ally of crucial carnage. Emit sectarian killings on an unprecedented scale gandhi risked his life to preach nonviolence until his dying day. On january 30th 948 he was killed by a hindu nationalist with 3 shots to the chest. In 1931 gandhi was interviewed by an american journalist and. Your concern. Were you. And. If you could lead. The late brother afghanis assassin was jailed for almost 2 decades at the time of that interview he was 85 years old and recalled every detail of the plot hope our lord say but oh. Not that im going to say not that im going to say well dear
G. W. Is known as the father of india but throughout his life while hundreds could im shotgunned evoked mixed feelings it was futile to the to the as a fanatic or an eccentric a reactionary revolutionary saint almost. Or as a man who must be killed. He championed a philosophy of nonviolence only to die at the hand of an assassin. He led a peaceful Resistance Movement to free india from british rule yet independent india was born as an ally of crucial carnage. Emit sectarian killings on an unprecedented scale gandhi risked his life to preach nonviolence until his dying day. On january 30th 90. He was killed by a hindu nationalist with 3 shots to the chest. In 1981 gandhi was interviewed by an american journalist in. York and. Her. And. If you could pick. The late brother of gandhis assassin was jailed for almost 2 decades at the time of the interview he was 85 years old and recalled every detail of the plot. But. Now to say. They won. As i said there dared gandhigiri then mark. The here
Lot of focus on constitutional vision powers and the role of judges and all that. What has been missing is who are judges . What is the human side of judging . What we are trying to do this evening is begin that conversation and shed some light on it. I will introduce the panelists and jeff for introduce our comoderator. Youre on stage, we have judge Charles Breyer and been a judge on that bench since 1998. To the left is justice guzman. Ary well regarded and successful member of that court. , we willcond panel hear from two individuals. Itting down in the front i will be joining the panel as well, but to get right to the business, this is my friend, jeffrey rosen. Thank you so much. Welcome, ladies and gentlemen to the National Constitution center on the road. Centerional constitution is the only institution in america rated by the u. S. Congress to educate americans about the constitution on a nine a nonpartisan basis. Today, bringing together judges of different perspectives to educ
And a proudyear member of the bench of the Northern District of program is something that jeff rosen and i have been thinking about and dreaming about for some time. We worked together on a number discussion and the in ourcial Independence Society was missing a piece, a lot of focus on constitutional vision powers and the role of judges and all that. What has been missing is who are judges . What is the human side of judging . What we are trying to do this evening is begin that conversation and shed some light on it. I will introduce the panelists and jeff for introduce our comoderator. Youre on stage, we have judge Charles Breyer and been a judge on that bench since 1998. To the left is justice guzman. Ary well regarded and successful member of that court. , we willcond panel hear from two individuals. Itting down in the front i will be joining the panel as well, but to get right to the business, this is my friend, jeffrey rosen. Thank you so much. Welcome, ladies and gentlemen to the