Presidential Profile – Bill Clinton
November 11, 2019
William Bill Clinton was the 42nd president of the United States. He was the second president to be impeached by the House of Representatives in
Survey finds college graduates struggle with basic civic literacy – The College Fix
October 11, 2019
Civil resolution of controversial, and at times emotionally charged, issues has been the saving grace of the American form of self government. Yet when we
If we want democracy to endure, shouldn’t we know something about it? – Boston Globe
October 7, 2019
Civil resolution of controversial, and at times emotionally charged, issues has been the saving grace of the American form of self government. Yet when we
Civility Can Restore Our Institutions – The Washington Times
September 27, 2019
Civil resolution of controversial, and at times emotionally charged, issues has been the saving grace of the American form of self government. Yet when we
Do We Need Government Regulation of Social Media?
February 20, 2019
The non-profit organization Prager University has filed a lawsuit against Google and its subsidiary YouTube for allegedly “unlawfully censoring its educational videos and discriminating against its right
Could We Be Facing Another Avoidable Government Shutdown?
February 6, 2019
The recent partial government shutdown, the longest in our history, was as much an example of political showboating as it was a clash of philosophical
New ACPL Survey: Voters Signal Civility Is Best Path Forward
January 28, 2019
Highlights from the ACPL’s U.S. Voter Sentiment on Civility in Politics Omnibus poll conducted in November 2018.
A Call for a Better Way
January 28, 2019
Let me start off by writing that I could not be more excited for you to join us as we begin the American Center for
ACPL Poll: American Voters Believe Political Leaders Fail to Deliver Civility, Authenticity and Respect
January 28, 2019
Voters Seek Common Ground and Look to U.S. Colleges and Universities for Bipartisan Solutions LAKELAND, Fla. – January 28, 2019 – American voters believe the
