2024 is a presidential election year in the United States. In the midst of increasing polarization along party lines, how can we model civil discourse and dialogue around important issues in the leadup to election day on November 5?
For more resources related to the 2024 U.S. elections and global democracy, visit:
Join the Klau Institute and NDVotes for this installment of "Pizza, Pop, and Politics" as professor of law Derek Muller discusses voting rights and election administration.
Location:McCartan Courtroom - Notre Dame Law School
Join us for an insightful and dynamic panel discussion on the upcoming 2024 US election, featuring prominent voices in journalism and politics. This event will offer diverse perspectives on the key issues, candidates, and potential outcomes that will shape the future of the United States. Panelists include Gerard Baker, Editor-at-Large, The Wall Street Journal; Carlos Lozada, Opinion Writer, The New York Times; and Francis Rooney, Former US Ambassador to the Holy See.
This debate features two articulate law professors and former government officials with very different political perspectives:
Professor John Yoo, Emanuel S. Heller Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley, a Republican, former deputy assistant attorney general in the George W. Bush Administration, former general counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee, who has served in all three branches of national government, and who is a regular commentator on FoxNews; and
Harry Litman, senior legal affairs columnist for the Opinion page at the Los Angeles Times, a former U.S. Attorney and deputy assistant attorney general, a Democrat who advised the Kerry-Edwards campaign in 2004 and (post-election) the Obama-Biden campaign in 2008, and a regular commentator on MSNBC, CNN and CBS News.