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Introducing constitutions for democracy

Constitutions are expected to incarnate the will of the people but with few exceptions citizens have very few opportunities to directly influence them. Nowadays violent clashes and massive protests are much more likely to create new constitutions than...

An episode of the Constitutions For Democracy podcast, hosted by Michelle Olguin Flückliger, titled "Introducing constitutions for democracy" was published on January 4, 2022 and runs 1 minutes.

January 4, 2022 ·1m · Constitutions For Democracy

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Constitutions are expected to incarnate the will of the people but with few exceptions citizens have very few opportunities to directly influence them. Nowadays violent clashes and massive protests are much more likely to create new constitutions than a peaceful democratic process. With distrust in politicians on the rise many emerging social movements demand a ‘real democracy’. But what is a real democracy? A podcast by the Cost Action Constitution making and deliberative democracy and the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy Produced by Yanina Welp and Michelle Olguin

Constitutions are expected to incarnate the will of the people but with few exceptions citizens have very few opportunities to directly influence them. Nowadays violent clashes and massive protests are much more likely to create new constitutions than a peaceful democratic process. With distrust in politicians on the rise many emerging social movements demand a ‘real democracy’. But what is a real democracy? A podcast by the Cost Action Constitution making and deliberative democracy and the Albert Hirschman Centre on Democracy Produced by Yanina Welp and Michelle Olguin
60-Second Civics Podcast Center for Civic Education 60-Second Civics is a daily podcast that provides a quick and convenient way for listeners to learn about our nation's government, the Constitution, and our history. The podcast explores themes related to civics and government, the constitutional issues behind the headlines, and the people and ideas that formed our nation's history and government. 60-Second Civics is produced by the Center for Civic Education. The show's content is primarily derived from the Center's education for democracy curricula, including We the People: The Citizen and the Constitution, Project Citizen, Foundations of Democracy, and Elements of Democracy. The Engine Room of Democracy Center for Strategic and International Studies America has an unusual history. It did not begin with ethnic homogeneity or a long, shared cultural history. It began as a set of ideals enshrined in our Constitution and the Bill of Rights. In “The Engine Room of Democracy,” CSIS President and CEO John J. Hamre discusses with former government officials and policymakers how the fundamental ideals in our constitutional democracy are applied every day and why these ideals should remain the bedrock of our society. The Endurance of Labor Laws Freesia Brindisi This is a podcast to highlight the importance of Labor Laws for Workers and Workers' Rights.We discuss Labor Laws, Federal Agencies, Trade Unions, world events that affect our wages, as well as environmental factors that affect our labor.Workers' Rights for Americans are an extension of The Constitution of the United States.Just to be clear, I am not a crazy Liberal. I am a Republican Capitalist, which means that I believe in a small centralized government, extremely low taxes, and have hardly any government welfare programs, if any at all.I believe in Democracy and Capitalism, because it is only within a Democracy and Capitalism that you can have true freedom.All other forms of government do not work.We have 362 episodes and counting.To subscribe:NEW $20/month subscription. Go to the payment link for a monthly subscription of $20/month.Payment link is listed below:https://buy.stripe.com/cNibJ1bVgcsB8d3gPxbwk04 You will have access to member's only material and receive ou The Oath with Chuck Rosenberg MS NOW, Chuck Rosenberg Listen in on revealing and thoughtful conversations with fascinating men and women who took an oath to support and defend our Constitution and our nation – leaders in law enforcement, the military, the intelligence community, and many more. What inspired these people? What drew them to this work? How did they overcome adversity and failure? And what are the lessons for our country and our democracy as we move forward? These captivating stories exemplify what is best about our nation: integrity, civility, service, humility, and collective responsibility.
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