In this episode, we turn our attention to a position that already gets a ton of attention – the presidency. We consider the length of the presidential campaign, learn about a proposal to alter the Oregon presidential primary, and hear a proposal for a new presidential power, the presidential referendum.
All content for Applied Political Philosophy is the property of Jack Miller and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this episode, we turn our attention to a position that already gets a ton of attention – the presidency. We consider the length of the presidential campaign, learn about a proposal to alter the Oregon presidential primary, and hear a proposal for a new presidential power, the presidential referendum.
In this episode, we turn our attention to a position that already gets a ton of attention – the presidency. We consider the length of the presidential campaign, learn about a proposal to alter the Oregon presidential primary, and hear a proposal for a new presidential power, the presidential referendum.
This episode compares the statutory and judicial avenues of reform and looks at why the courts seem to be doing more political reform than legislatures.
Our series on Applied Political Philosophy begins philosophically, discussing the theoretical roots of reform proposals and looking at how political reform movements begin.
In this episode, we turn our attention to a position that already gets a ton of attention – the presidency. We consider the length of the presidential campaign, learn about a proposal to alter the Oregon presidential primary, and hear a proposal for a new presidential power, the presidential referendum.
