Nights sleep and welcome back to day two of our National Conservative student conference. [ cheers and applause ] for those of you who dont know me, i am the cofounder and co chairman at the university of georgia and i am looking forward to a great weekend with all of you guys, but this morning i have the great honor and privilege to introduce den prager. I am a huge fan of mr. Pragers work for two reasons. Number one, without his show i would not have found this distinct organization, Young Americas Foundation which ive had the privilege to intern for this summer and number two, because i believe mr. Prager provides something very important, something very unique and something lacking for most of our policy discourse today, thats moral clarity. Dennis prager is the host of the widely popular andic finfluentil talk show the Dennis Prager show, he can also be seen regularly on cnn and fox news. In addition, his daily radio show, mr. Prager lktures frequently on various topics from relig
Number 759, ernest, Petitioner Versus arizona. Against wade. The decisions that the court took that were quite unpopular. Lets go through a few cases that illustrate very dramatically, and visually what it means to live in a society of 310 million different people who helped stick together because they believed in the rule of law. Good evening, welcome to cspan and the National Constitution centers landmark cases. Exploring 12 Historic Supreme Court decision. Tonights case is schenck versus the United States. It is a case from 1919, involving freedom of speech around world war i. It also gave rise to Supreme Courts most quoted phrases, shouting fire in a theater and clear and present danger. Our two guests are with us to tell us about this interesting case, to take calls and questions. Beverly is a history professor at Yale University specializing in 20th century american history. He is the author of the day wall up of exploring america. Welcome to our program. Tom is a Supreme Court a
Number 759, ernest, Petitioner Versus arizona. Against wade. The decisions that the court took that were quite unpopular. Lets go through a few cases that illustrate very dramatically, and visually what it means to live in a society of 310 million different people who helped stick together because they believed in the rule of law. Good evening, welcome to cspan and the National Constitution centers landmark cases. Exploring 12 Historic Supreme Court decision. Tonights case is schenck versus the United States. It is a case from 1919, involving freedom of speech around world war i. It also gave rise to Supreme Courts most quoted phrases, shouting fire in a theater and clear and present danger. Our two guests are with us to tell us about this interesting case, to take calls and questions. Beverly is a history professor at Yale University specializing in 20th century american history. He is the author of the day wall up of exploring america. Welcome to our program. Tom is a Supreme Court a
And i am looking forward to a great weekend with all of you guys, but this morning i have the great honor and privilege to introduce Dennis Prager. I am a huge fan of mr. Pragers work for two big reasons. Number one, without his show i would not have found this distinct organization, Young Americas Foundation, which ive had the privilege to intern for this summer. And number two, because i believe mr. Prager provides something very important, something very unique and something lacking for most of our policy discourse today, and thats moral clarity. Dennis prager is the host of the widely popular and influential talk show the Dennis Prager show, which can be heard 9 00 a. M. To 12 00 p. M. Pacific. He can also be seen regularly on cnn and fox news. In addition to his daily radio show, mr. Prager lectures frequently on various topics from religion to politics. He is also a prolific commentator, writing a weekly column that appears in townhall. Com, national review, among other places. H
[applause] ladies and gentlemen, welcome to freedom day. I am Jeffrey Rosen, the president of this wonderful institution, the National Constitution center, which is the only institution in america that brings together citizens of different perspectives to unite around this beautiful document of human freedom and unites us, the u. S. Constitution. [applause] freedom day is the highlight of our constitutional programming here at the National Constitution center. It was launched on april 13, 2013 to further our Inspiring Mission and to encourage citizens around the country to celebrate, educate themselves and debate the meaning of freedom. What a way to acknowledge the visionary founder of freedom day than the women who conceived of this great celebration and made it a permanent part of the Constitution Center, and bert libby. The first todays brought together the top leaders in america to debate the meaning of issues ranging from the future of religious freedom to the future of free spee