104 results for your search
60 Minutes, Qatar
Part 1, Barack Obama: Great Expectations Part 1
Part 2, Barack Obama: Great Expectations Part 2
Biography, The La Guardia Story
Budgeting for a New Era of Responsibility
Constitution: Foundation of Our Government
Constitution: That Delicate Balance, Unit 1, Executive Privilege and Delegation of Powers
Can the President's conversations with advisors remain secret when Congress demands to know what was said? Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski, former President Gerald Ford, and Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox bring first-hand experience to this topic.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American C...
Can the President's conversations with advisors remain secret when Congress demands to know what was said? Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski, former President Gerald Ford, and Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox bring first-hand experience to this topic.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional...
Can the President's conversations with advisors remain secret when Congress demands to know what was said? Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski, former President Gerald Ford, and Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox bring first-hand experience to this topic.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this Emmy Award-winning series. Key political, legal, and media professionals engage in spontaneous and heated debates on controversial issues such as campaign spending, the right to die, school prayer, and immigration reform. This series will deepen understanding of the life and power of this enduring document and its impact on history and current affairs, while bringing biases and misconceptions to light.
Produced by Columbia University Seminars on Media and Society. 1984.
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Constitution: That Delicate Balance, Unit 3, Nomination, Election, and Succession of the President
A tangled web of issues is involved in electing a president. Edmund Muskie, former presidential press secretary Jody Powell, party officials, and others discuss the role of political parties, the electoral college, and what to do if a president becomes disabled.
About the series:
A video instructional series on th...
A tangled web of issues is involved in electing a president. Edmund Muskie, former presidential press secretary Jody Powell, party officials, and others discuss the role of political parties, the electoral college, and what to do if a president becomes disabled.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Con...
A tangled web of issues is involved in electing a president. Edmund Muskie, former presidential press secretary Jody Powell, party officials, and others discuss the role of political parties, the electoral college, and what to do if a president becomes disabled.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this Emmy Award-winning series. Key political, legal, and media professionals engage in spontaneous and heated debates on controversial issues such as campaign spending, the right to die, school prayer, and immigration reform. This series will deepen understanding of the life and power of this enduring document and its impact on history and current affairs, while bringing biases and misconceptions to light.
Produced by Columbia University Seminars on Media and Society. 1984.
Show more Show less
Constitution: That Delicate Balance, Unit 4, Criminal Justice and a Defendant's Right to a Fair Trial
Should a lawyer defend a guilty person? This and other questions are debated by Bronx district attorney Mario Merola, former New York mayor Edward Koch, CBS News anchor Dan Rather, and others.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adu...
Should a lawyer defend a guilty person? This and other questions are debated by Bronx district attorney Mario Merola, former New York mayor Edward Koch, CBS News anchor Dan Rather, and others.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this Emmy Award-winning series. Key...
Should a lawyer defend a guilty person? This and other questions are debated by Bronx district attorney Mario Merola, former New York mayor Edward Koch, CBS News anchor Dan Rather, and others.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this Emmy Award-winning series. Key political, legal, and media professionals engage in spontaneous and heated debates on controversial issues such as campaign spending, the right to die, school prayer, and immigration reform. This series will deepen understanding of the life and power of this enduring document and its impact on history and current affairs, while bringing biases and misconceptions to light.
Produced by Columbia University Seminars on Media and Society. 1984.
Show more Show less
Constitution: That Delicate Balance, Unit 5, Crime and Insanity
Is a psychiatric evaluation precise enough to be allowed as testimony in a court of law? U.S. Court of Appeals judge Irving Kaufman, Hastings Center president Willard Gaylin, and others discuss the use of psychiatry in law.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and...
Is a psychiatric evaluation precise enough to be allowed as testimony in a court of law? U.S. Court of Appeals judge Irving Kaufman, Hastings Center president Willard Gaylin, and others discuss the use of psychiatry in law.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this...
Is a psychiatric evaluation precise enough to be allowed as testimony in a court of law? U.S. Court of Appeals judge Irving Kaufman, Hastings Center president Willard Gaylin, and others discuss the use of psychiatry in law.
About the series:
A video instructional series on the American Constitution for college and high school classrooms and adult learners; 13 one-hour video programs and coordinated books
Constitutional issues come to life in this Emmy Award-winning series. Key political, legal, and media professionals engage in spontaneous and heated debates on controversial issues such as campaign spending, the right to die, school prayer, and immigration reform. This series will deepen understanding of the life and power of this enduring document and its impact on history and current affairs, while bringing biases and misconceptions to light.
Produced by Columbia University Seminars on Media and Society. 1984.
Show more Show less
