Shelley Berkley (NV): ‘I’m Anxious for Things to Be Normal Again’
Number one is restoring the rule of law and adhering to the U.S. Constitution.
Number one is restoring the rule of law and adhering to the U.S. Constitution.
I would say that the number one priority is the safety and security of America.
Integrity, empathy, decency, caring for others, as well as honesty, are very high on my list.
A candidate’s support for Israel is very, very important to me.
From a professional point of view, drug policy is at the top of the list.
The candidates that I look for are those who have integrity—meaning they walk the talk
My number one priority is common gun sense laws.
What can 30 politically engaged Jewish voters tell us about the current state of our national political discourse and next year’s presidential election? Plenty, as it turns out.
A combination of misanthropy and compassion for your fellow humans, and at least some ability to draw and write—this is what makes a cartoonist.
Immediately following each presidential debate, we will survey the 30 participants in our Jewish Political Voices Project to get their reaction to the candidates’ performances and the debate’s impact on the campaign.
The university context is special, because students have a status that allows the university to regulate them qua students—which is very different from the relationship between a citizen and the state.
Not only does the university not have the right, or the power, to educate students in what it thinks is civil or not civil; doing so is contrary to the goal of a liberal arts education.