Showing results for "What's Right" in Political Science

Where did the Right go wrong? With the departure of George W. Bush and John Howard, conservative parties in the US and Australia entered a period of turmoil. Foreign affairs, economics, the environment - all were issues to be avoided. Most profoundly, conservatives no longer seemed to have a compelling vision of the future - and arguably still don't. How did the Right end up in this state? How might conservatism renew itself?

The What’s Right Show is your political home for common-sense conservativism and the #1 live and local program airing in Las Vegas. As a full-time practicing attorney and co-founder of Sam & Ash Injury Law, Sam Mirejovsky is no stranger to sifting through information and uncovering the truth. He brings his common-sense conservative analysis to the most pressing local, national, and global issues — arming you with the knowledge you need to be an informed American.

In the Beyond a Declaration - What Rights Can Do podcast, we discuss human rights, which is not just about laws and regulations but about our everyday lives and our shared humanity.Our conversations are inspired by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), which was adopted in 1948 in response to the horrors of the Second World War. The Declaration has laid the foundation for the rights and freedoms every person is entitled to today.Since 1948, numerous generations have contributed to the evolving concept of human rights. In our podcast, we explore the meaning of four key rights from ...

Alexandra Reeves delivers essential context on the rescue operation that gripped the world, President Trump's explosive social media ultimatum that shocked diplomats, and the diplomatic breakdown that ignited Operation Epic Fury. Each episode reveals how military action, unfiltered presidential rage, and failed negotiations collided to create an unprecedented crisis. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Texas may well be America’s most controversial state. Evangelicals dominate the halls of power, millions of its people live in poverty, and its death row is the busiest in the country. Skeptical outsiders have found much to be offended by in the state’s politics and attitude, and yet, according to journalist and Texan Erica Grieder, the United States has a great deal to learn from Texas. In Big, Hot, Cheap, and Right, Grieder traces the political history of a state that was always larger than life. From its rowdy beginnings, Texas has combined a long-standing suspicion of government intrusion with a passion for business.

It's easy to be pessimistic, especially with headlines dominated by global challenges like a changing geopolitical landscape, the rise in authoritarianism, and a seemingly unstable global economy. But what if, despite all that, humanity is actually making progress?Join Progress Network Founder Zachary Karabell every Wednesday as he chats with leading experts like Ian Bremmer and Anne Marie Slaughter to challenge the negativity and find out whether we should be so pessimistic about everything from sustainability and polarization to the future of work. Plus, start your week right with Progress ...

Bloomsbury presents What If Reform Wins, written and read by Peter Chappell. *This audiobook includes an exclusive conversation between the author and journalist John Merrick* 'Farage is Britain's new prime minister. Nirvana or nightmare? Whatever our reaction, we all need to take this scenario...

What Went Wrong describes exactly what went wrong with the American economy, how countries around the world have avoided these problems, and what we need to do to get back on the right track.

Everything is going to shit. Rather than trying to find solutions, it seems like the EU Institutions are finding ways to make things worse. This podcast tells the story of things that are going terribly wrong and how to put them right. We will present case studies that we worked on at Corporate Europe Observatory. From artificial intelligence to climate change, agriculture to lobbying, why, how and what on earth are they thinking will be our working questions. Stay tuned!

No topic is more polarizing than guns and gun control. From a gun culture that took root early in American history to the mass shootings that repeatedly bring the public discussion of gun control to a fever pitch, the topic has preoccupied citizens, public officials, and special interest groups for decades. The Gun Debate: What Everyone Needs to Know® delves into the issues that Americans debate when they talk about guns. With a balanced and broad-ranging approach, noted economist Philip J. Cook and political scientist Kristin A. Goss thoroughly cover the latest research.

Two lifelong friends, on different ends of the political spectrum, debate issues and prove that civil disagreement is possible. This podcast attempts to present common political dialog of two American citizens who are moderately knowledgeable about current events and politics. No experts, mildly researched and probably often wrong, i.e. normal people talking.

More than 13 years after 9/11, the Afghan war is far from over, even if Washington insists that the U.S. role in it will soon come to an end. Three recent books help explain why, and what Washington needs to do next to protect the gains that have been made.