Breaking it Down: The Politics of Inclusion in the U.S. Election
November 15, 2016 | By Public Policy Admin |
Breaking it Down: The Politics of Inclusion in the U.S. Election
In the aftermath of the U.S. Election, SPPG has brought together both professors and faculty members from the School. The panel will discuss the intersections of gender, ethnicity and sexuality of the election and the implications on the political and policy environment in both the U.S. and Canada.
Event Date
Monday, November 28th
12:30-2pm
Location
Canadiana Gallery, CG-160
14 Queen’s Park Crescent West
Description
The School of Public Policy and Governance, in collaboration with the Gender, Diversity, and Public Policy Initiative and Spectrum (a new LGBTQ+ initiative at SPPG), will be hosting an interactive panel discussion on the results, outcomes, and social implications of Donald Trump’s victory. We will be discussing the role of demographics and equity in the campaigns of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, as well as the implications this has on the future of American polling and politics.We will also be surveying the policy implications of this election not only on the US, but also on Canada and the rest of the world.
Panelists include our very own Professor Daniyal Zuberi, Professor Michael Donnelly, Professor Chaviva Hosek and Rhonda McMichael (Visiting OPS Fellow), and more!
A light lunch and refreshments will be served.
Event Date
Monday, November 28th
12:30-2pm
Location
Canadiana Gallery, CG-160
14 Queen’s Park Crescent West
Description
The School of Public Policy and Governance, in collaboration with the Gender, Diversity, and Public Policy Initiative and Spectrum (a new LGBTQ+ initiative at SPPG), will be hosting an interactive panel discussion on the results, outcomes, and social implications of Donald Trump’s victory. We will be discussing the role of demographics and equity in the campaigns of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, as well as the implications this has on the future of American polling and politics.We will also be surveying the policy implications of this election not only on the US, but also on Canada and the rest of the world.
Panelists include our very own Professor Daniyal Zuberi, Professor Michael Donnelly, Professor Chaviva Hosek and Rhonda McMichael (Visiting OPS Fellow), and more!
A light lunch and refreshments will be served.