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At River Twice Research, Karabell analyzes economic and political trends. He is also a senior advisor for Business for Social Responsibility. Previously, he was executive vice president, head of marketing and chief economist at Fred Alger Management, a New York-based investment firm, and president of Fred Alger and Company, as well as portfolio manager of the China-U.S. Growth Fund, which won a five-star designation from Morningstar. He was also executive vice president of Alger s Spectra Funds, which launched the $30 million Spectra Green Fund based on the idea that profit and sustainability are linked. Educated at Columbia, Oxford, and Harvard, where he received his Ph.D., he is the author of several books, including
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May 18, 2021 at 1:37 pm
Supporters of US President Donald Trump protest inside the US Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, in Washington, DC. (Photo by Brent Stirton/Getty Images)
There’s been some debate over whether or not the events at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, can be called an “insurrection.”
The definition of an insurrection on Google from Oxford Languages is “a violent uprising against an authority or government.” Merriam-Webster, KIRO Radio’s Dave Ross says, seems to prefer “uprising” because an uprising is a “brief, limited and often immediately ineffective rebellion.” Whereas an insurrection implies “an armed uprising that quickly fails or succeeds.”