Posted by: Bryce Cullinane in Untagged on
Sep 22, 2009
On Sunday, September 6th, Dean of The Graduate School of Political Management Chris Arterton spoke about The Graduate School and the meaning of "bi-partisanship."
Posted by: Bryce Cullinane in Untagged on
Sep 17, 2009
We sat down with dozens of political professionals to ask "what does it take to make it in politics?"We have put many of the interview clips up on PoliticsUnder30.org
Enjoy!
Posted by: Bryce Cullinane in Untagged on
Sep 9, 2009
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. EDT, President Obama will address a joint session
of Congress. His address will offer a more comprehensive look at his
stance on a public option for Americans.
Just this morning, on "Good Morning America," Mr. Obama told ABC's Robin Roberts in an interview, "I,out of an effort to give Congress the ability to do their thing and not step on their toes, probably left too much ambiguity out there, which allowed then opponents of reform to come in and to fill up the airwaves with a lot of nonsense ...."
"So, the intent of the speech .. is to ... make sure that the American people are clear exactly what it is that we are proposing ... to make sure that Democrats and Republicans understand that I'm open to new ideas, that we're not being rigid and ideological about this thing, but we do intend to get something done this year. And ... to dispel some of the myths and, frankly, silliness that's been floating out there for quite some time."
Posted by: Bryce Cullinane in Untagged on
Sep 8, 2009
Posted by: Charles Cushman in Untagged on
Sep 7, 2009
I was talking to a prospective student today, and she made a great point -- after a month of debate back and forth about health care, she has no idea what is really on the table.... How can that be?
I told her I think she is right to be confused; there certainly was a lot of discussion in August on health care, but I am not sure we made much progress. In fact, Daily Kos noted that even with all of the contentious town halls and tons of money advertising, there nearly no movement in polling for or against health care reform as a result.
The Graduate School of Political Management is excited to announce a new scholarship for North Dakota residents. Funded by adjunct faculty member and former U.S. Senate staffer, Robert Foust, The North Dakota Public Service Scholarship assists state residents in their efforts to enter politics and achieve their goals in government and public service. The school will award this merit-based scholarship to any North Dakota resident accepted to a degree program at GSPM. For more information about this scholarship and other merit-based resources, please
click here.
