In this week’s episode of Politics In Question, James discusses the importance of political leadership with Daniel Stid. Stid is the Executive Director of Lyceum Labs. He previously served as the founding director of the Hewlett Foundation’s U.S. Democracy Program. From 2013-22, Daniel led $180 million in grantmaking to shore up U.S. democracy in a time of polarization. Earlier in his career, he was a partner at The Bridgespan Group, where Daniel advised nonprofit, foundation, and government leaders; a management consultant with The Boston Consulting Group; and a Congressional Fellow on the staff of House Majority Leader Dick Armey. He is the author of The President as Statesman: Woodrow Wilson and the Constitution. In his blog, The Art of Association, Daniel explores the interplay between civil society and democracy in America. He has a B.A. from Hope College, an M.Phil. in politics from Oxford University, and a Ph.D. in government from Harvard University.
What role do political leaders play in making American politics work? What constitutes good leadership? Where do political leaders come from? And how do we get more? These are some of the questions that Daniel and James ask in this week’s episode.
What do Americans think about immigration policy?
Why did Russia invade Ukraine and what can the United States do about it?
What's stopping the United States from changing its energy policy?
Where is the Republican Party headed?
Did conservatives transform the Supreme Court?
Why is everyone talking about the Supreme Court?
Why can't the Senate pass voting rights legislation?
What will American politics look like in 2022?
Is America's constitutional order on the brink of collapse?
Should the Senate eliminate the filibuster to pass the Freedom to Vote Act?
What is thermostatic politics?
Building the Relationships for Collaborative Governance: Interview with Colorado State Senator Faith Winter
What the hell is going on with the Republican Party?
What issues should Democrats emphasize ahead of the 2022 midterm elections?
How do congressional elections fuel dysfunction in Congress?
What can Congress’s present dysfunction teach us about our politics and how to make it better?
How much conflict is too much conflict in politics?
What is affective polarization?
Should lawmakers be afraid of taking votes?
Should House Republicans fire Liz Cheney?
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