Frank Buckley, law professor at George Mason University, discusses the problems associated with the growth of presidential power in the United States. Buckley offered these comments during an interview for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 593).
Katherine Restrepo, John Locke Foundation health and human services policy analyst, discusses a pair of conflicting federal appellate court rulings dealing with Obamacare subsidies. Restrepo offered these comments during an interview with Donna Martinez for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 585).
George Leef, director of research for the John W. Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, discusses the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in Harris v. Quinn. Leef offered these comments during an interview with Donna Martinez for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 582).
Clark Neily, senior attorney at the Institute for Justice, explains how the U.S. Supreme Court is falling short of its obligation to limit the power of the federal and state governments. Neily offered these comments during an interview for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 577).
George Leef, director of research at the John W. Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, discusses the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling that Michigan voters were allowed to scrap racial preferences in government programs. Leef offered these comments during an interview with Donna Martinez for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 576).
George Mason law professor F.H. Buckley decries the growth of presidential power in the American constitutional system.
Frank Buckley, foundation professor of law at George Mason University and author of The Once and Future King: The Return of Crown Government in America, discusses a disturbing difference between presidential and parliamentary systems of government. Buckley offered these comments during a May 19, 2014, speech for the John Locke Foundation’s Shaftesbury Society. To watch...
RALEIGH — Good constitutional structures are necessary, but not sufficient, to protect the American system of government. The nation needs civic virtue as well. That’s the argument Robert George put forward in the 2014 John W. Pope Lecture at N.C. State University. George is McCormick professor of jurisprudence and founder and director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. He discussed the importance of civic virtue with Mitch Kokai for Carolina Journal Radio.
Robert George, McCormick professor of jurisprudence and founder and director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutitions at Princeton University, discusses the importance of civic virtue in protecting the American system of limited constitutional government. George offered these comments during an interview for Carolina Journal Radio (Program No. 568).
The John Locke Foundation’s research staff members brief candidates preparing for North Carolina’s 2014 elections during a March 7, 2014, session. To watch individual presentations, click the speaker’s name. Vice President for Outreach Becki Gray welcomes candidates and offers an overview. Executive Vice President Kory Swanson discusses the role of a think tank. Dr. Roy...
Robert George, professor of jurisprudence at Princeton University, discusses “Constitutional Structures, Limited Government, and Civic Virtue” during N.C. State University’s annual John W. Pope Lecture on Feb. 20, 2014.
