Can a Third-Party Candidate Succeed?

FromYou Might Be Right

Start listening View podcast show

Can a Third-Party Candidate Succeed?

FromYou Might Be Right

ratings:

Length:

45 minutes

Released:

Feb 13, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Dan DiSalvo, a political scientist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and Bill Galston, a senior fellow at Brookings and Wall Street Journal columnist, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss our two-party system and if a third-party candidate for president can be successful.

Released:

Feb 13, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (31)

From the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at the University of Tennessee, “You Might Be Right” seeks to facilitate civil conversations about tough topics like gun violence and climate change with expert guests of differing viewpoints.

Skip carousel

What can we do about gun violence? - with Arne Duncan and David French: From red flag laws to gun idolatry and the impact of the new bipartisan gun bill, Arne Duncan, former U.S. Secretary of Education, and David French, Senior Editor of The Dispatch, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss ways to address gun... by You Might Be Right
44 min listen
Introducing “You Might Be Right”: Introducing “You Might Be Right,” a new podcast from the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at the University of Tennessee that seeks to facilitate civil conversations about tough topics like gun violence, climate change and the national... by You Might Be Right
3 min listen
Are we moving fast enough to address climate change? - with Al Gore and Jeff Lyash: Former Vice President Al Gore, Founder & Chairman of the Climate Reality Project, recounts the bipartisan history of environmental legislation including Howard Baker’s decisive support for the Clean Air and Clean Water Acts. TVA’s Jeff Lyash,... by You Might Be Right
45 min listen
Where do charter schools fit in public education? – with Nina Rees and Kaya Henderson: Nina Rees, President & CEO of the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, and Kaya Henderson, CEO of Reconstruction US, co-host of Crooked Media’s “Pod Save the People”, and former Chancellor of DC Public Schools, join Governors... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
What is the Senate filibuster and why should we care? – with Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker: Former Tennessee Senators Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the filibuster for a special episode, recorded live at the Baker Center in Knoxville in September 2022. Use of the filibuster, a rule that prevents... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
How important is it to address our national debt? – with Paul Ryan and Barry Eichengreen: Former US House Speaker Paul Ryan and Professor Barry Eichengreen join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for an informative conversation about our $31 Trillion national debt. Ryan, now a guest lecturer at Notre Dame and Visiting Fellow with the American... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
What can be done about the affordable housing crisis? – with Laurie Goodman and Erskine Bowles: Erskine Bowles, former White House Chief of Staff, and Laurie Goodman, an Institute fellow and founder of the Housing Finance Policy Center at the Urban Institute, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the affordable housing crisis. Goodman... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
Why is it so controversial to teach American history today?: Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian Jon Meacham and Robert Woodson, civil rights activist and Founder and President of the Woodson Center, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the controversy over teaching United States history. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
What still ails us a decade after the Affordable Care Act? – with Nancy-Ann DeParle and Larry Van Horn: Senior Obama official Nancy-Ann DeParle and Vanderbilt professor Larry Van Horn join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a lookback on the decade after the passage of the Affordable Care Act and offer perspectives on lowering costs and improving... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
What is the future of global trade? - with Fred Smith and Tim Fitzgerald: FedEx Founder/Executive Chairman Frederick Smith and Texas Tech economics professor Tim Fitzgerald join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a conversation about how the US can balance global trade and competing national priorities. Smith contends that... by You Might Be Right
43 min listen
Am I using my morals as a weapon or a gift? - with Arthur Brooks: Dr. Arthur Brooks joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam to offer practical strategies for navigating disagreements in everyday life. Recorded live at the Baker Center, Brooks, a renowned author, Harvard professor, and happiness expert, notes that no one... by You Might Be Right
36 min listen
Introducing season 2 of “You Might Be Right”: In Season 2, hosts and former Tennessee Governors Bill Haslam and Phil Bredesen hit the road, recording live episodes from the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, and from Mount Vernon outside of Washington D.C. Taking on topics including term... by You Might Be Right
4 min listen
Why are there no more Walter Cronkites? - with Judy Woodruff and Chris Stirewalt: Longtime CNN and PBS anchor Judy Woodruff and fmr. Fox News political editor Chris Stirewalt join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the role the media plays in our democracy and the future of local news. by You Might Be Right
48 min listen
What are the Best Ways to Address Crime? – with Jennifer Doleac and Ja’Ron Smith: Economist and Arnold Ventures' incoming Exec. Vice President of Criminal Justice Policy, Jennifer Doleac, and Ja'Ron Smith, Partner with Dentons Global Advisors and fmr. Deputy Asst. to the President for Domestic Policy, join Governors Bredesen and... by You Might Be Right
40 min listen
Do we need a new strategy to address disparities in public education? - with Robert Pondiscio and Dr. Carol Johnson-Dean: Robert Pondiscio, American Enterprise Institute sr. fellow, and Dr. Carol Johnson-Dean, fmr. school superintendent in Memphis, Boston, and Minneapolis, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam live at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis to assess... by You Might Be Right
51 min listen
Do we need a democracy renovation? – with Danielle Allen: Harvard University professor, author, Washington Post columnist, and democracy scholar Danielle Allen joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam to share her vision for shoring up democracy. Allen discusses her work on civics education as the founding... by You Might Be Right
36 min listen
Phil & Bill Talk Immigration Policy: In this bonus episode, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam share their own perspectives on immigration, modeling the type of civil debate that “You Might Be Right” seeks to foster. From controlling the border to dealing with... by You Might Be Right
27 min listen
Carly Fiorina: On Running for President and Staying Engaged in our Democracy: As we approach the 2024 election, 2016 presidential candidate and fmr. HP CEO Carly Fiorina joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a wide-ranging discussion about democratic engagement, running for office, and her advice for business leaders. by You Might Be Right
42 min listen
Are Term Limits a Good Idea? - with Lindsay Chervinsky, Lee Drutman and Jerry Seib: Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky, New America Foundation senior fellow Lee Drutman, and fmr. WSJ Washington Editor Jerry Seib join Governors Bredesen and Haslam live at George Washington's Mount Vernon to explore the merits and drawbacks of... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
How Secure is Your Vote? – with Brad Raffensperger and Jocelyn Benson: Two Secretaries of State, Brad Raffensperger (R) of Georgia and Jocelyn Benson (D) of Michigan, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a conversation about their efforts to safeguard elections and combat misinformation. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Affirmative Action and College Admissions: What Happens Now? - with Sarah Isgur and Marie Bigham: Legal analyst Sarah Isgur and fmr. college admissions official Marie Bigham join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the Supreme Court ruling banning race-conscious admission policies in higher education, responses to the ruling, and what’s next. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
How will AI Affect Democracy? - with Sarah Kreps and Bruce Schneier: Dr. Sarah Kreps, a political scientist and director of the Cornell Tech Policy Institute, and Bruce Schneier, a technologist and Harvard Kennedy School lecturer, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to dig into the good, the bad, and the unknown about... by You Might Be Right
52 min listen
Our Kids are Struggling. Who Can Help Them? – with Melissa Kearney and Richard Reeves: Recorded live at the Baker School in October 2023, economist Melissa Kearney, author of "The Two-Parent Privilege: How Americans Stopped Getting Married and Started Falling Behind," and Brookings Sr. Fellow Richard Reeves, president of the American... by You Might Be Right
51 min listen
Entrepreneurship: What it takes to be successful, and should government have a role? - with Sarah Bellos and Brad Smith: Recorded live at Launch Tennessee’s 3686 Festival, founders Sarah Bellos of Stony Creek Colors and Brad Smith of Russell Street Ventures join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to explore the interaction between entrepreneurship and public policy. by You Might Be Right
45 min listen
Is the Electoral College the best way to elect a president?: Historian Allen Guelzo of Princeton University and political scientist Daniel Ziblatt of Harvard join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to delve into our presidential election process, its history, and arguments for (and against) reform. by You Might Be Right
48 min listen
How can we disagree better?: Two Governors from adjacent states and opposing parties, Utah’s Spencer Cox (R) and Colorado’s Jared Polis (D), join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to share their “Disagree Better” initiative. They affirm the need to "disagree without hating... by You Might Be Right
30 min listen
Phil and Bill Discuss Their Political Parties: To kick off Season Four, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam reveal why they chose to be part of their respective political parties and how they are squaring their own values with America’s evolving political landscape. Their... by You Might Be Right
33 min listen
What is the Role of Traditional Media in a Presidential Election?: Natalie Allison, national political reporter for Politico, and Dan Balz, Chief Correspondent for The Washington Post, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to examine the evolving role of traditional media in a modern presidential campaign. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Can a Third-Party Candidate Succeed?: Dan DiSalvo, a political scientist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and Bill Galston, a senior fellow at Brookings and Wall Street Journal columnist, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss our two-party system and if a third-party... by You Might Be Right
45 min listen
Is Our Primary System Working?: Galen Druke, host and producer of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast and Jonah Goldberg, Editor-in-Chief of The Dispatch and host of The Remnant podcast, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to explore the modern presidential primary system – how it... by You Might Be Right
54 min listen

More Episodes from You Might Be Right

Skip carousel

What is the history and future of presidential debates?: Frank Fahrenkopf, co-chairman of the Commission on Presidential Debates, joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the history of televised presidential debates, his reaction to two major party campaigns agreeing to debates this year without the... by You Might Be Right
31 min listen
How can we disagree better?: Two Governors from adjacent states and opposing parties, Utah’s Spencer Cox (R) and Colorado’s Jared Polis (D), join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to share their “Disagree Better” initiative. They affirm the need to "disagree without hating... by You Might Be Right
30 min listen
Is the Electoral College the best way to elect a president?: Historian Allen Guelzo of Princeton University and political scientist Daniel Ziblatt of Harvard join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to delve into our presidential election process, its history, and arguments for (and against) reform. by You Might Be Right
48 min listen
What is the Role of Traditional Media in a Presidential Election?: Natalie Allison, national political reporter for Politico, and Dan Balz, Chief Correspondent for The Washington Post, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to examine the evolving role of traditional media in a modern presidential campaign. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Is Our Primary System Working?: Galen Druke, host and producer of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast and Jonah Goldberg, Editor-in-Chief of The Dispatch and host of The Remnant podcast, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to explore the modern presidential primary system – how it... by You Might Be Right
54 min listen
Phil and Bill Discuss Their Political Parties: To kick off Season Four, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam reveal why they chose to be part of their respective political parties and how they are squaring their own values with America’s evolving political landscape. Their... by You Might Be Right
33 min listen
Phil & Bill Talk Immigration Policy: In this bonus episode, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam share their own perspectives on immigration, modeling the type of civil debate that “You Might Be Right” seeks to foster. From controlling the border to dealing with... by You Might Be Right
27 min listen
Carly Fiorina: On Running for President and Staying Engaged in our Democracy: As we approach the 2024 election, 2016 presidential candidate and fmr. HP CEO Carly Fiorina joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a wide-ranging discussion about democratic engagement, running for office, and her advice for business leaders. by You Might Be Right
42 min listen
Our Kids are Struggling. Who Can Help Them? – with Melissa Kearney and Richard Reeves: Recorded live at the Baker School in October 2023, economist Melissa Kearney, author of "The Two-Parent Privilege: How Americans Stopped Getting Married and Started Falling Behind," and Brookings Sr. Fellow Richard Reeves, president of the American... by You Might Be Right
51 min listen
Entrepreneurship: What it takes to be successful, and should government have a role? - with Sarah Bellos and Brad Smith: Recorded live at Launch Tennessee’s 3686 Festival, founders Sarah Bellos of Stony Creek Colors and Brad Smith of Russell Street Ventures join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to explore the interaction between entrepreneurship and public policy. by You Might Be Right
45 min listen
Affirmative Action and College Admissions: What Happens Now? - with Sarah Isgur and Marie Bigham: Legal analyst Sarah Isgur and fmr. college admissions official Marie Bigham join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the Supreme Court ruling banning race-conscious admission policies in higher education, responses to the ruling, and what’s next. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
How will AI Affect Democracy? - with Sarah Kreps and Bruce Schneier: Dr. Sarah Kreps, a political scientist and director of the Cornell Tech Policy Institute, and Bruce Schneier, a technologist and Harvard Kennedy School lecturer, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to dig into the good, the bad, and the unknown about... by You Might Be Right
52 min listen
How Secure is Your Vote? – with Brad Raffensperger and Jocelyn Benson: Two Secretaries of State, Brad Raffensperger (R) of Georgia and Jocelyn Benson (D) of Michigan, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a conversation about their efforts to safeguard elections and combat misinformation. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Why are there no more Walter Cronkites? - with Judy Woodruff and Chris Stirewalt: Longtime CNN and PBS anchor Judy Woodruff and fmr. Fox News political editor Chris Stirewalt join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the role the media plays in our democracy and the future of local news. by You Might Be Right
48 min listen
Do we need a democracy renovation? – with Danielle Allen: Harvard University professor, author, Washington Post columnist, and democracy scholar Danielle Allen joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam to share her vision for shoring up democracy. Allen discusses her work on civics education as the founding... by You Might Be Right
36 min listen
Are Term Limits a Good Idea? - with Lindsay Chervinsky, Lee Drutman and Jerry Seib: Presidential historian Lindsay Chervinsky, New America Foundation senior fellow Lee Drutman, and fmr. WSJ Washington Editor Jerry Seib join Governors Bredesen and Haslam live at George Washington's Mount Vernon to explore the merits and drawbacks of... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Do we need a new strategy to address disparities in public education? - with Robert Pondiscio and Dr. Carol Johnson-Dean: Robert Pondiscio, American Enterprise Institute sr. fellow, and Dr. Carol Johnson-Dean, fmr. school superintendent in Memphis, Boston, and Minneapolis, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam live at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis to assess... by You Might Be Right
51 min listen
What are the Best Ways to Address Crime? – with Jennifer Doleac and Ja’Ron Smith: Economist and Arnold Ventures' incoming Exec. Vice President of Criminal Justice Policy, Jennifer Doleac, and Ja'Ron Smith, Partner with Dentons Global Advisors and fmr. Deputy Asst. to the President for Domestic Policy, join Governors Bredesen and... by You Might Be Right
40 min listen
Why is it so controversial to teach American history today?: Pulitzer Prize-winning author and historian Jon Meacham and Robert Woodson, civil rights activist and Founder and President of the Woodson Center, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the controversy over teaching United States history. by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Introducing season 2 of “You Might Be Right”: In Season 2, hosts and former Tennessee Governors Bill Haslam and Phil Bredesen hit the road, recording live episodes from the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, and from Mount Vernon outside of Washington D.C. Taking on topics including term... by You Might Be Right
4 min listen
Am I using my morals as a weapon or a gift? - with Arthur Brooks: Dr. Arthur Brooks joins Governors Bredesen and Haslam to offer practical strategies for navigating disagreements in everyday life. Recorded live at the Baker Center, Brooks, a renowned author, Harvard professor, and happiness expert, notes that no one... by You Might Be Right
36 min listen
What is the future of global trade? - with Fred Smith and Tim Fitzgerald: FedEx Founder/Executive Chairman Frederick Smith and Texas Tech economics professor Tim Fitzgerald join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a conversation about how the US can balance global trade and competing national priorities. Smith contends that... by You Might Be Right
43 min listen
What is the Senate filibuster and why should we care? – with Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker: Former Tennessee Senators Lamar Alexander and Bob Corker join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the filibuster for a special episode, recorded live at the Baker Center in Knoxville in September 2022. Use of the filibuster, a rule that prevents... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
What still ails us a decade after the Affordable Care Act? – with Nancy-Ann DeParle and Larry Van Horn: Senior Obama official Nancy-Ann DeParle and Vanderbilt professor Larry Van Horn join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for a lookback on the decade after the passage of the Affordable Care Act and offer perspectives on lowering costs and improving... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
What can be done about the affordable housing crisis? – with Laurie Goodman and Erskine Bowles: Erskine Bowles, former White House Chief of Staff, and Laurie Goodman, an Institute fellow and founder of the Housing Finance Policy Center at the Urban Institute, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss the affordable housing crisis. Goodman... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
How important is it to address our national debt? – with Paul Ryan and Barry Eichengreen: Former US House Speaker Paul Ryan and Professor Barry Eichengreen join Governors Bredesen and Haslam for an informative conversation about our $31 Trillion national debt. Ryan, now a guest lecturer at Notre Dame and Visiting Fellow with the American... by You Might Be Right
46 min listen
Where do charter schools fit in public education? – with Nina Rees and Kaya Henderson: Nina Rees, President & CEO of the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools, and Kaya Henderson, CEO of Reconstruction US, co-host of Crooked Media’s “Pod Save the People”, and former Chancellor of DC Public Schools, join Governors... by You Might Be Right
47 min listen
Are we moving fast enough to address climate change? - with Al Gore and Jeff Lyash: Former Vice President Al Gore, Founder & Chairman of the Climate Reality Project, recounts the bipartisan history of environmental legislation including Howard Baker’s decisive support for the Clean Air and Clean Water Acts. TVA’s Jeff Lyash,... by You Might Be Right
45 min listen
What can we do about gun violence? - with Arne Duncan and David French: From red flag laws to gun idolatry and the impact of the new bipartisan gun bill, Arne Duncan, former U.S. Secretary of Education, and David French, Senior Editor of The Dispatch, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss ways to address gun... by You Might Be Right
44 min listen
Introducing “You Might Be Right”: Introducing “You Might Be Right,” a new podcast from the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at the University of Tennessee that seeks to facilitate civil conversations about tough topics like gun violence, climate change and the national... by You Might Be Right
3 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Episode 681 - Special Guest Rep. Matt Gaetz: Ross Patterson and Dan Hollaway sit down with one of the most entertaining men in Congress, Matt Gaetz, the Republican out of Florida as they discuss why old people should be run out politics, why he's leading the charge for the new Republican party, how... by Drinkin‘ Bros Podcast
63 min listen
Local news is civic infrastructure. And it’s crumbling. Can we save it?: Harvard Kennedy School professors Nancy Gibbs and Tom Patterson say local news is civic infrastructure. And it's crumbling. Like bridges, local news organizations use facts to help people connect with each other over the chasm of partisan political divides. People need reliable information to make important decisions about their lives—Where should I send my child to school? Who should I vote for? Should I buy a bigger house or a new car?—just as much as they need breathable air, clean water, and safe roads. Unfortunately, internet-driven market forces have cut traditional sources of revenue by as much as 80 percent, and vulture capitalists have bought up local newspapers, sold off their physical assets and gutted newsroom staffs. Across America, more than 2,000 local news organizations have shut their doors in just the past two decades. Meanwhile, studies show that when local news declines, voting and other key fo by PolicyCast
45 min listen
James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee, "The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era" (U Chicago Press, 2020): An interview with James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee by New Books in Public Policy
50 min listen
Buck Brief - Why Commies are Obsessed with Saying Democracy with David Harsanyi by The Buck Sexton Show
15 min listen
Christopher F. Zurn, "Splitsville USA: A Democratic Argument for Breaking Up the United States" (Routledge, 2023): An interview with Christopher F. Zurn by New Books in Political Science
80 min listen
Jennifer C. Lucas and Christopher J. Galdieri, "Polarization and Political Party Factions in the 2020 Election" (Lexington, 2022): An interview with Christopher J. Galdieri by New Books in Political Science
50 min listen
Weekly Roundup: Independent Senate Marriage Theologies: Warnock. Sinema. Warren. Griner. Festivus. by Straight White American Jesus
9 min listen
David Faris, “It’s Time to Fight Dirty: How Democrats Can Build a Lasting Majority in American Politics” (Melville House, 2018) by New Books in Law
39 min listen
Victor Davis Hanson On The State of the Union . . . and a Biden-Trump Rematch | GoodFellows: John H. Cochrane, Niall Ferguson, H.R. McMaster, and Bill Whalen | Hoover Institution: Following Super Tuesday’s results, with the US presidential election still the better part of eight months away, a rematch between Joe Biden and Donald Trump is all but certain. Victor Davis Hanson, the Hoover Institution’s Martin and Illie Anderson ... by GoodFellows: Conversations from the Hoover Institution
68 min listen
Postscript: Unpacking the 2024 U.S. Presidential Debate, Conventions, and Polling: A Discussion with Julia Azari, Jonathan Bernstein, and Seth Masket by New Books in Political Science
45 min listen
The Vulgarian in the White House: Maria and Julio are joined by All-Stars , James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor at Princeton University, and , Associate Professor of Political Science at Fordham University at Lincoln Center, to discuss the Mexico-US... by In The Thick
42 min listen
221 Young voters ascendant: How a generational shift won the 2020 election and could remake American politics: In 2019, the 72-million strong Millennial generation (23-to-38-year-olds) quietly surpassed the Baby Boomers as America’s largest living generational cohort. In the 2020 election, they made their voices heard with a roar. Not only did younger voters—and particularly younger voters of color—turn out to vote and organize for candidates in record numbers, they also provided the margin of victory for Democrats Joe Biden and Kamala Harris in key states like Michigan, Arizona, and Pennsylvania. Our guests for this episode are Mark Gearan, director of the Institute of Politics at Harvard Kennedy School and director of the Peace Corps under President Bill Clinton and Marshall Ganz who teaches political organizing and trains young activists and was himself a member of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee during the civil rights movement of the 1960s. They talk with our host T by PolicyCast
36 min listen
Brian F. Harrison, "A Change is Gonna Come: How to Have Effective Political Conversations in a Divided America" (Oxford UP, 2020): Harrison critiques many of the current methods of communicating and explores the growing divide within political discourse... by New Books in Language
54 min listen
Sidney G. Tarrow, "Movements and Parties: Critical Connections in American Political Development" (Cambridge UP, 2021): An interview with Sidney G. Tarrow by New Books in Public Policy
62 min listen
Postscript: Politics, Identity, and the US Supreme Court: A Discussion with Christine C. Bird, Paul Collins, Zachary McGee, and Lori Ringhand by New Books in Law
59 min listen
Postscript: Politics, Identity, and the US Supreme Court: A Discussion with Christine C. Bird, Paul Collins, Zachary McGee, and Lori Ringhand by New Books in Political Science
59 min listen
Postscript: Politics, Identity, and the US Supreme Court: A Discussion with Christine C. Bird, Paul Collins, Zachary McGee, and Lori Ringhand by New Books in Public Policy
59 min listen
Lee Drutman Makes the Case for Multiparty Democracy in America by Democracy Paradox
49 min listen
Postscript: Biden's First 100 Days: An interview with Jonathan Bernstein, Nadia E. Brown, and Jane Junn by New Books in Law
62 min listen
Postscript: Biden's First 100 Days: An interview with Jonathan Bernstein, Nadia E. Brown, and Jane Junn by New Books in Public Policy
62 min listen
Sarah Isgur of THE DISPATCH, with experience on 3 presidential campaigns and all 3 branches ”knows how decisions in Washington get made”: Sarah Isgur, staff writer at The Dispatch and host of its flagship podcast as well as Advisory Opinions with David French, has served on 3 presidential campaigns and in 3 branches of government. Sarah is a graduate of Harvard Law School where she was... by Talkin‘ Politics & Religion Without Killin‘ Each Other
63 min listen
Saladin Ambar, "Stars and Shadows: The Politics of Interracial Friendship from Jefferson to Obama" (Oxford UP, 2022): An interview with Saladin Ambar by New Books in Political Science
53 min listen
Saul Cornell, "The Partisan Republic: Democracy, Exclusion, and the Fall of the Founders’ Constitution, 1780s-1830s" (Cambridge UP, 2019): Cornell and Leonard focus on the decline of the Founding generation's elitist vision of the Constitution and the rise of a more 'democratic' vision... by New Books in Early Modern History
53 min listen
Saul Cornell, "The Partisan Republic: Democracy, Exclusion, and the Fall of the Founders’ Constitution, 1780s-1830s" (Cambridge UP, 2019): Cornell and Leonard focus on the decline of the Founding generation's elitist vision of the Constitution and the rise of a more 'democratic' vision... by New Books in Law
53 min listen
Heather Cox Richardson on Donald Trump, Democracy, and Taylor Swift: Heather Cox Richardson, historian and author of the Substack’s most-read newsletter “Letters from an American,” joins Offline to explain why she’s still hopeful about the future of American democracy. by Offline with Jon Favreau
68 min listen
Is It Time for Democrats to Fight Dirty?: Political science professor David Faris joins Mehdi Hasan to discuss structural reforms that could redress the power imbalance in Washington. by Deconstructed
31 min listen
Saladin Ambar, "Stars and Shadows: The Politics of Interracial Friendship from Jefferson to Obama" (Oxford UP, 2022): An interview with Saladin Ambar by New Books in Early Modern History
53 min listen
How Democracy Survives: Maria and Julio are joined by Jamil Smith, essayist for the Los Angeles Times, and Sabrina Rodríguez, national political reporter for The Washington Post, to discuss the storming of Brazil’s Congress by far-right Bolsonaro supporters, Biden’s latest immigration announcement and Kevin McCarthy’s fight for speakership. by In The Thick
40 min listen
‘I’m part of the problem,’ Sen. Chris Coons says of polarization of judicial confirmations by Firing Line with Margaret Hoover
49 min listen
Democracy Awakening with Heather Cox Richardson by The Lincoln Project
69 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Can a Third-Party Candidate Succeed?

Can a Third-Party Candidate Succeed?

Description

Titles in the series (31)

More Episodes from You Might Be Right

Related podcast episodes