the constitution, congress and the presidency: what are ... · what are the limits of power? panel...

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The Constitution, Congress and the Presidency: What are the Limits of Power? PANEL DISCUSSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 7 P.M. PANELISTS DR. ERIC KASPER CONSTITUTIONAL EXPERT Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Constitutional Studies UW-Eau Claire DR. KAREN HOFFMAN PRESIDENTIAL EXPERT Visiting Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science and Associate Director of the Les Aspin Center for Govern- ment, Marquette University DR. BARRY BURDEN CONGRESSIONAL EXPERT Professor of Political Science, Direc- tor of the Elections Research Center University of Wisconsin-Madison 2017 PUBLIC ISSUES SERIES Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service Monday, November 13, 7 p.m. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UW Center for Civic Engagement James F. Veninga Theater 625 Stewart Avenue Wausau For more information, email [email protected] or 715-261-6368 SPONSORS Copyright ©2017 Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service, an Institute of the Colleges UW Colleges and UW-Extension • Why can presidents sometimes create executive orders that fundamentally change public policy, while other times appear completely impotent to political action? • Where are the limits of institutional power considered unsettled? • Have presidents been using executive orders more often to get around Congress? If so, should we be worried about this? • What are the limits of institutional power when it comes to recent issues such as travel bans, creating national historical sites, environmental regulations, transgender participation in the military, DACA and other current issues? The WIPPS and the Wisconsin Acad- emy of Sciences, Arts and Letters are proud to co-host an event featuring experts on the Congress, the presi- dency, and the Constitution. Panelists will discuss the limits of institutional power and how the relationship be- tween the three has changed over time, particularly in the 21st century. A public Q & A will follow. PANELISTS WILL ADDRESS: The Public Issues Series is made possible through the support of Dean Dietrich and Kevin Hermening, two Wausau businessmen who are committed to open, nonpartisan dialogue.

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Page 1: The Constitution, Congress and the Presidency: What are ... · What are the Limits of Power? PANEL DISCUSSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 7 P.M. PANELISTS DR. ERIC KASPER CONSTITUTIONAL

The Constitution, Congress and the Presidency:What are the Limits of Power? PANEL DISCUSSION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 7 P.M.

P A N E L I S T S

DR. ERIC K ASPER CONSTITUTIONAL EXPERT

Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Constitutional Studies UW-Eau Claire

DR. K AREN HOFFMANPRESIDENTIAL EXPERT

Visiting Assistant Professor of Politi-cal Science and Associate Director of the Les Aspin Center for Govern-ment, Marquette University

DR. BARRY BURDENCONGRESSIONAL EXPERT

Professor of Political Science, Direc-tor of the Elections Research Center University of Wisconsin-Madison

2 0 1 7 P U B L I C I S S U E S S E R I E SWisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service

Monday, November 13, 7 p.m.FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICUW Center for Civic EngagementJames F. Veninga Theater625 Stewart Avenue Wausau

For more information, email [email protected] or 715-261-6368

S P O N S O R S

Copyright ©2017 Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service, an Institute of the Colleges UW Colleges and UW-Extension

• Why can presidents sometimes create executive orders that fundamentally change public policy, while other times appear completely impotent to political action?

• Where are the limits of institutional power considered unsettled?• Have presidents been using executive orders more often to get around Congress? If so, should we be

worried about this?• What are the limits of institutional power when it comes to recent issues such as travel bans, creating

national historical sites, environmental regulations, transgender participation in the military, DACA and other current issues?

The WIPPS and the Wisconsin Acad-

emy of Sciences, Arts and Letters are

proud to co-host an event featuring

experts on the Congress, the presi-

dency, and the Constitution. Panelists

will discuss the limits of institutional

power and how the relationship be-

tween the three has changed over

time, particularly in the 21st century.

A public Q & A will follow.

P A N E L I S T S W I L L A D D R E S S :

The Public Issues Series is made possible through the support of Dean Dietrich and Kevin Hermening, two Wausau businessmen who are committed to open, nonpartisan dialogue.