Report, ecma regularly on politics and she is the host as a take away with amy walter. Like many of you, i read a lot of political commentary each week. Amy is always fair and she does not follow the pack, she is getting people into poles and other data relating to insight that others do not provide. The cofounder of exelon insight, one of the most innovated and interesting of the next generation of polling analytics intelligent firms, he was a pioneer in the potable Digital World having gotten in the business 17 years ago. A recent paper for the 2019 states of change project how Republican Party can c demograpc the change. If you dont read his interesting stories called the intersection, you should sign up for, like amy he provides unique insights. Shawn trendy is a visiting fellow at a. I. For real clear politics, sean is a lawyer by training and has an mba, just finished a masters and for tenant interfaces sticks and has his phd in Political Science. He likes school. [laughter] sean
Host of wnyc cozy the takeway. I read a lot of political commentary each week, and amy is always fair and what is more she doesnt follow the pack. She is digging deeply into polls and other election related data providing insights others dont provide. Patrick ruffini is the co founder oechelon insights. A next generation of polling and an littics terms. Patrick was a pioneer the political digital world, having gotten his start 17 years ago am recent paper for the 2019 states of change project look at hugh the Republican Party can adapt to demographic change. If you dont read his friday roundup of interesting stories called the intersection you should sign up for it. Like amy he provides unique insights on politics. I sean trend deis a lawyer by training, has an mba, finish aid masters in statistic and now all the dissertation for his phn Political Science. He likes school. Sean was a coauthor of one of the edition of the almanac of american politics, that Michael Barone introduced to t
Above this happens against the bank of weasels as domestic relations are the decisions of the Un Security Council and the general assembly. And russian calls for an immediate cease fire and accuses the us of, of parker say over the protection of civilians. In gaza on thousands, much in new york, kind of around the world in support of the palestinians. The its always 700. 00 gmc, thats 10 am in guys. More than one point. 1000000. 00 people in northern garza, ive been told theyve got less than 6 hours to leave the bachelor neighborhoods and friends, so that includes hospitals, schools and some of the districts largest refugee camps. United nations and other 8 organizations have called israels to mind, outrages. They say it defies the rules of war and basic humanity. And after 7 days of air strikes, as those bombardments of the gaza strips killed nearly all 1800 people. Its been a week since come us launched. Its unprecedented military operation by land air c against israel. 1300 is reall
Can the senate save itself and the country . He spoke at the brooking institute. Let me try to call this full house to order, if i may. Welcome to brookings. My name is bill gallston. Im a senior fellow in governance studies. Thank you so much for coming and welcome also to the people who are watching this event live on cspan. Todays topic is the past, the present and possible future of the u. S. Senate. The occasion of this discussion is the publication of ira shapiros second book on the senate, this one entitled, broken can the senate save itself and the country . Those of oh you who read his first book on the senate will know how passionately he reveres the senate as an institution and will not be surprised to learn how distressed he is by what he describes as its precipitous decline. This topic could not be more timely. We are just days from the expiration of yet another shortterm continuing budget resolution and perhaps even more pertinently, from a promised open Senate Debate on
Mr. Galston let me try to call this full house to order, if i may. Welcome to brookings. My name is bill galston, senior fellow in governance studies. Thanks so much for coming and welcome also to the people who are watching this event live on cspan. Todays topic is the past, the present, and possible future of the u. S. Senate. The occasion of this discussion is the publication of ira shapiros second book on the senate, this is entitled, broken can the senate save itself and the country . Those of you that read his first book on the senate will know how passionately he reveres the senate as an institution and will not be surprised to learn how distressed he is by what he describes as its precipitous decline. This topic could not be more timely. We are just days from the expiration of another short term continuing budget resolution, and perhaps even more pertinently from a promised open Senate Debate on u. S. Immigration policy. Will the promise be kept . And if it is, will todays sena