This week, we are excited to share a video series featuring panel discussions from the Global Democracy Champions Summit co-hosted by Keseb and the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University. We hope this series will spur dialogue and action to advance inclusive democracy in the US and globally.
Today’s featured panel discussion explores how organizers and civil society organizations are building “possible, probable, and powerful” movements across the world to realize more equitable communities.
Moderator: Hahrie Han, Inaugural Director, SNF Agora Institute & Professor, Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University
Panelists:
● Joseph Tomás McKellar, Executive Director, PICO California
● Stephanie Young, Executive Director, When We All Vote
Check out the discussion: Building Enduring People Power
We will share one panel discussion from the Summit each day of this week. Come back tomorrow to view “Entrepreneurship as a Vehicle for Building Inclusive, Multigroup Democracy.”
Please visit Keseb and the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University to subscribe and receive news of future Democracy Champions opportunities.
Despite signing a mortgage that pledged he would live in each house, Trump listed both homes as rentals. Palm Beach Daily News via Newspapers.com. Redactions by ProPublica.
In 1993, Trump signed a mortgage for a “Bermuda style” home in Palm Beach, pledging that it would be his principal residence. Just seven weeks later, he got another mortgage for a seven-bedroom, marble-floored neighboring property and attested that it too would be his principal residence. Obtained by ProPublica
