From Brennan Center Live <[email protected]>
Subject The Fight to Vote, Election Power Struggles, Reframing the Constitution
Date January 19, 2022 12:02 AM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
RSVP for tomorrow's event, The Fight to Vote

[link removed]

[link removed]

The Fight to Vote: A Conversation with Michael Waldman and Melissa Murray

Wednesday, January 19, 6–7 p.m. ET

RSVP

[link removed]

for this virtual event

Donald Trump’s Big Lie isn’t just about what the defeated president felt or did, but rather the impact of his actions on American democracy and millions of voters. In conversation with NYU Law professor Melissa Murray, Michael Waldman (Brennan Center president and author of The Fight to Vote

[link removed]

) tracks the current wave of voting restrictions sweeping statehouses around the country in the context of the nation’s history of voting rights — from the Founders’ debates to the civil rights era.

Produced in partnership with New York University’s John Brademas Center

Speakers: Michael Waldman, President, Brennan Center; Author, The Fight to Vote and The Second Amendment: A Biography // Moderator: Melissa Murray, Frederick I. and Grace Stokes Professor of Law; Faculty Director, Birnbaum Women’s Leadership Network, NYU School of Law



RSVP

[link removed]

[link removed]

Reframing the Constitution

Tuesday, January 25, 7–8 p.m. ET

RSVP

[link removed]

for this virtual event

In The People’s Constitution

[link removed]

, Wilfred U. Codrington III and John F. Kowal present an alternative history to our founding document and a vital guide to our national charter. They introduce all of the Constitution’s framers: not just the Framers but “the visionaries and gadflies whose passion and perseverance helped ensure that our national charter could change with the times through periodic infusions of popular input.” That history, they argue, “has been, for the most part, an inspiring story of progressive legal change, driven by powerful social movements and an evolving array of civil society organizations.” But in our fractured, hyper-partisan politics of today, are we still able to amend the Constitution?

Produced in partnership with the New York Public Library

Speakers: Wilfred U. Codrington III, Fellow, Brennan Center; Co-author, The People’s Constitution: 200 Years, 27 Amendments, and the Promise of a More Perfect Union; John F. Kowal, Vice President of Programs, Brennan Center; Co-author, The People’s Constitution: 200 Years, 27 Amendments, and the Promise of a More Perfect Union

RSVP

[link removed]

[link removed]

The Power Struggle Over Elections

Thursday, January 27, 6–7 p.m. ET

RSVP

[link removed]

for this virtual event

The right to vote has erupted as a power struggle between states and the federal government in the wake of the 2020 election, but who really wields the power? The Constitution’s Elections Clause paints a clear picture of the broad authority given to Congress to formulate election rules. But the far-right is now seeking to contort the little-known clause to justify their voter suppression and election subversion plots.

Join us as Brennan Center President Michael Waldman leads a panel of an election scholar and a historian to break down the Elections Clause and explore what the future of voting — and the fight over it — will look like as we approach the midterm elections.

Produced in partnership with New York University’s John Brademas Center

Speakers: Franita Tolson, Vice Dean for Faculty and Academic Affairs, Professor of Law, University of Southern California Gould School of Law; Rosemarie Zagarri, University Professor and Professor of History, George Mason University; Author, The Politics of Size: Representation in the United States, 1776–1812 // Moderator: Michael Waldman, President, Brennan Center

RSVP

[link removed]

[link removed]

Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law

120 Broadway, Suite 1750 New York, NY 10271

646-292-8310

tel:646-292-8310

[email protected]


Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences

[link removed]


Want to stop receiving these emails? Click here to unsubscribe

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]

[link removed]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis