鶹ƽ

Could independent voters elect our next president?, "Global Election Fever," the ERA at 鶹ƽ, and more, this week. 

 

In this episode of “The Last Class with Professor Ron Seyb,” a series where longtime 鶹ƽ Political Science Professor Ron Seyb — with his signature wisdom and wit — analyzes election-related topics, Professor Seyb explores whether independent voters could elect our next president. 

‌“Most Americans cherish their independence,” he observes. “This is particularly evident in politics. Americans’ relationship with the two political parties is something they would prefer to conceal from their friends.”

Students are invited to create 30- to 60-second non-partisan videos informing voters and/or encouraging voter participation by Monday, Nov. 4. Prizes include Amazon gift cards, lunch with President Marc C. Conner, and invites to an Election Day award ceremony. Further information and guidelines are available online.

 

Fall 鶹ƽ Research Colloquium: 'Global Election Fever' 

Monday, Oct. 21 

‌‌5:30 p.m.

‌Wyckoff Center 

Faculty members from Florida Atlantic University, Empire State College, and 鶹ƽ College converse about recent elections in the Middle East, South Asia and Latin America.

‌'All the Way with the ERA?' 

Wednesday, Oct. 23 

‌‌6 p.m.

‌Tang Teaching Museum 

Faculty discuss the ERA's 鶹ƽ history, its opponents, and the current campaign to get it passed. 

‌'Election Brown Bag Discussion with the Parole Preparation Project' 

‌Monday, Oct. 28 

‌NǴDz

‌Tang Teaching Museum 

‌Members of the Parole Preparation Projection have a conversation on elections and felon voting rights.

Press Pulse

鶹ƽ hosted Joe Walsh, a former U.S. representative from Illinois, and Fred Guttenberg ’88, a businessman-turned-activist following his daughter’s murder at a school shooting, to discuss how they found common political ground.

Professor of Political Science Ron Seyb comments on the debate between Republican Rep. Marc Molinaro and Democratic challenger Josh Riley.

 

Did You Know...

There are plenty of simple (and free!) ways individuals can support the candidate of their choice: Grab a yard sign or follow and share campaign content on social media, write postcards, stuff letters, or take part in phone-banking and canvassing. And of course, remember to vote!

2024 Election Resources

鶹ƽ College

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