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Introducing: Democracy's Future?

Will democracy survive backsliding, polarization, power grabs, gerrymandering, and challenges to the legitimacy of courts? Join the hosts, Fordham Law professors Julie Suk and Zephyr Teachout, in an exploration of threats to democracy in the United States and around the world.

An episode of the Democracy's Future? podcast, hosted by Julie Suk, Zephyr Teachout, titled "Introducing: Democracy's Future?" was published on October 23, 2023 and runs 2 minutes.

October 23, 2023 ·2m · Democracy's Future?

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Will democracy survive backsliding, polarization, power grabs, gerrymandering, and challenges to the legitimacy of courts? Join the hosts, Fordham Law professors Julie Suk and Zephyr Teachout, in an exploration of threats to democracy in the United States and around the world.

Will democracy survive backsliding, polarization, power grabs, gerrymandering, and challenges to the legitimacy of courts? Join the hosts, Fordham Law professors Julie Suk and Zephyr Teachout, in an exploration of threats to democracy in the United States and around the world.
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Apr 13, 2026 ·27m

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Apr 13, 2026 ·23m

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Apr 13, 2026 ·17m

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Apr 13, 2026 ·22m

Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 086 by Various LibriVox "The democracy of the future will sicken of a chronic and mortal boredom," was Aldous Huxley's prophecy for the United States in 1923. You won't be bored listening to these 20 recordings, selected by their readers, with topics ranging from Leacock's humorous Manual of Education to Unamuno's Tragic Sense of Life. There's an artist's diary (Thomas Cole); an after-dinner speech (Mark Twain); reflections on Beauty by John Burroughs; Willa Cather and Christopher Morley on writing; and Leibniz on the Origin of Things. Political topics include the Power of Third Parties; the House of Commons; the 1904 South Dakota Land Lottery; and an NAACP anti-lynching poster. The 1918 Influenza Epidemic mirrors today's Covid quarantine and mask requirements; while virtual adventure beckons in Königstein Fortress; an Equatorial Chinese Wedding; Nellie Bly; and An Humane Skeleton of Extraordinary Size. Finally, acts of heroism are celebrated in A Pioneer Girl and in Poland's Tadeusz Kościuszko. (Summary by S Election Results Inception Point Ai Welcome to "Election Night" :the podcast that delves deep into the heart of democracy as we explore the drama, intrigue, and implications of election nights and their results.Join us as we dissect the highs and lows of political races, from local elections to national showdowns. We bring you insightful analysis, and firsthand accounts from those on the front lines of campaigns, making sense of the electoral rollercoaster.Discover the stories behind the numbers, the strategies that shaped the outcomes, and the impact of these decisions on our communities, our nation, and the world. Whether you're a political junkie, a casual observer, or simply curious about the democratic process, "Election Unveiled" promises to be your go-to source for everything election-related.Stay informed, stay engaged, and let's navigate the twists and turns of democracy together. Subscribe now and be part of the conversation that shapes our future.<br The Modern Democracy Phoebe Britten Australian Politics can be difficult to understand - it's time-consuming, it's hard to keep up with, while being almost impossible to find some order in the chaos. On The Modern Democracy, we're keeping it simple, concise, and easy to access for all individuals who are looking to keep up and learn what goes on behind the scenes and what it means for all Australians. Towards Democracy by Edward Carpenter (1844 - 1929) LibriVox “Civilization sinks and swims, but the old facts remain—the sun smiles, knowing well its strength.” Edward Carpenter (1844-1929) wrote his prose poem, Towards Democracy, styled after Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, in a summer burst of creativity. “Early in 1881, no doubt as the culmination and result of struggles and experiences that had been going on, I became conscious that a mass of material was forming within me, imperatively demanding expression . . .” An English intellectual, Carpenter was in rebellion against Victorian prudery. Railing against Industrialization’s dehumanization, he preached a return to a simple life in harmony with Nature. Towards Democracy reads like Beat poetry—wild flowing word associations, moments of insight so clear they hurt, interspersed with pure rant! Included is an essay Carpenter wrote in 1894 explaining his intent and feelings in writing Towards Democracy. - Summary by Sue Anderson
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