use their slogan move to the store sneakers for a supreme being mean or google or legal bird. shit out. going to get it. walking into words all in a we no longer know what we're walking in till. march. what should be nice to break it back. you. heard. 2 shots per household sensible so. much. 'd you. lose. 11 way one way to look at the various populations. you see that. and how many. world and when he heard of this number of drug addicted this number a mentally ill what is it they all have in common we wiped out affordable housing for and that created almost mental illness existed prior to 1903 racism existed prior to 983 you know drug addiction existed prior to 983 so we know those are issues we know those are issues throughout our to mean that isn't the homeless issue because those issues existed before we had the mass of homelessness that we have today and. the. number one team going to walk every day. just. because i woke up. and used to tell me it is a blessing you know god loves you. and if you loved me. he would just never be go. no he wouldn't you would you be up to this

life out there and his view of it in the post was that we're all children of god there is one supreme being and we're all and of the same conscious spirit so i think that when i've spoken to people in various religions and listen to the kind of far lunatic fringe who think that we you know wrote dinosaurs barebacked like the museum in kentucky you know i mean there are people who think that of course but if you are a reasonable person spiritually religiously and you don't think the world is only 6000 years old. almost all of those people are very comfortable with the idea that there would be intelligent life all throughout the cosmos and of course astrophysicists are now saying that just in our own galaxy there could be upwards to a 1000000000 planets like earth that could support or unfortunately more out of time dr greer either a spend another hour with you i want i want to thank you for sharing your insight with us and i'd love to have your back again if you'd come frankford algorithmic thank you very much appreciate it thanks for watching send us your comments on facebook and twitter fo

peace who mistook their sorghum or push for sneakers or supreme being or who we can birth. mom she said i. just thought it was going to get. clear definitely walking into a word all in all we no longer know what we were walking into i didn't sit on march . what she needs to break she one little bit about. who she is possible sensible. they corona virus outbreak has changed the world no one can say for sure when it might end for now news bulletins look more like despondent. from the frontlines some countries have run out of coffins and others to digging mass graves doctors and nurses are the heroes of the day so we approach some to ask how they're coping with the outbreak and what to expect. just the militia very. upset me yes they didn't use me as a little story to get out of the one consistent that i was in the next day your. style of blowing you know but yet it is the fashion yes. yes the end of the. idea that my her she. eventually school the works and it's one of the 1st countries in europe to be affected by the outbreak called the nineteen's patient 0 was diagnosed her

who mistook their sort of imagery before sneakers to a supreme being or google who we can birth. mom just other words when she said that's. going to get it. you're definitely walking into words all in all we no longer know what we're walking until. march. what she needs to break she said about it back. to shakespeare household sensible stuff. there's 2 kinds of leadership crisis leadership and non crisis there should not. be not crisis leadership when things are stable and there's peace and prosperity in the past produce the future and you just ask mates the trains run on time and mentally healthy person is. about early. in my sister is when you need creativity and risk taking and a different way of thinking was mostly healthy you're not as good as the spanish. one way when we look at the various populations of the homeless population and you see that the poverty around them and how many are world and winner of the number of drug addicted this number a mentally ill what is all happening. we wiped out affordable housing and created almost no illness existed prior to 1903 racism ex

yes they do must appear certainly before seekers who are supreme being we will go who are we to birth. mother. mama just other words when she said out. there definitely walking into the word all in all we no longer know what we're walking in till. march. what she needs to break she what about it back. to shape possible sensible stuff. geysers financial. while i don't buy any i've caused common features. of the 5. of them some of my ex from the future crack up kaiser. we go to work. straight home. in the stories that shake the we kill all to international call for full workers around the globe are at risk of losing their jobs as the richest people on the planet see their bank accounts boosted on the back of code 90. community passports are being considered by europe's top tourism officials to get a quantum is rolling again but the world health organization says the plan is flawed. and. i would take a look at may day celebrations from across the world.

us to do most of their sort of imagery before sneakers or a supreme being we would look or even bird. migration. other words which it adds. just like it was going to get. we are definitely walking into a word don't you know we nod or know what we're walking into you can't sit on march you wish it wasn't meaning it's new but she did it with that. means any bird. flu shots but also sensible stuff. you know off i myself today i know i don't look at but i find myself in a home state and you know mom homelessness is not disability i'm homeless within my body because i don't know am i making the right choices and i don't live i don't know so instead of these us asking you i asked and they swear i need to be still and be all right where i claim i'm a slave. no i'm not that they are doing things is going to cost me a model that in this manner you know i am i don't understand all calling you one of john and my axe murderer whatever. i want to have a chance. to when i 1st got out i was actually attacked. by a guy from behind in their lane he hit me in the face and gnashing choked me around my n

this sort of immigrant before sneakers or a supreme being mean or good book or legal birth. mother would switch it out it's. going to go to. air it definitely walking into a word all in all we no longer know what we're walking in till. march you know what she needs to break it all back. to shape but also sensible stuff. one way when we look at the various populations of the homeless population and you see that and the poverty around and how many are world i'm going here this number of drug addicted this number a mentally ill what is it they all have in common we wiped out affordable housing fund and that created almost no illness existed prior to 1903 racism existed prior to $983.00 you know drug addiction existed prior to 983 so we know those are issues we know those are issues throughout our to mean that isn't the homeless issue because those issues existed before we had the mass of homelessness that we have today and. the. number one team going to walk every day. just. because i woke up. and people used to tell me it is a blessing you know god loves you. and if you love m

to do most of their sort of movie before sneakers for supreme being we will google legal birth. mother. mama just other words when she said i. just thought it was going to get. there at that point walking into words all in all we not go no where we're walking in till. march you know what she needs to break she what about it that. is. who she is possible to set a door to. brazilian president jalal sonora receives a court order to take a covert line team test the state governors accuse him of the gnawing that bear. also easing becomes a national duty. to start eating fries twice a week to save tons of potatoes as industries and really. british police are preparing themselves for a crime wave once the country comes out of thousands of young people face losing their jobs. new evidence suggests that f.b.i. agents tried to frame the former u.s. national security advisor for alleged ties to russia in 2017.

you to do most of their sort of imagery to force the person a supreme being mean or google or even birth. right mama she said that's. going to do it. you're definitely walking into words all in all we no longer know what we're walking into i can't see march. what she needs to break she what that. means that he is nervously. blue shirts possible sensible so. bob i am you cannot be both with me yet you want to thank i am. we have been learning that only one night. the need. for onset of. it is taken initiated. at last we're getting an example like. you must particularly one. of the u.s. housing. this is i think represent the 100 housing rally. 100 pounds. just filled group is one way to.

moscow's hospitals to do most of their sorghum or your sort them are the fullest and pursue a supreme being who he was birthed from egypt with normal zocor in your hero's christmas your vision wonderful so if you don't simply because some of you scream or some sort of which remember mrs cooper summer was just a few which i'm sure nobody swears original series they were the sort is going home. in the us the situation is described as catastrophic 600000 cases and 30000 feet tallit new york has been hit the hardest with the 200000 people infected more than anywhere in you were about trying to. get that thought that if you don't you could blow up sky is a gastroenterologist she was infected at the very sorry to the outbreak after treating patients without the benefit of protection back that no one knew just how rapidly called red 9. spreading it has also mutated since then with new sim temps and peering so the interesting part about coal that is that it presents in multiple ways yes we know that fever and cough is the big presentation however in many people it can present was diarrhea was that

moscow's hospitals who don't wish to appear sort of in the theater sorghum or the floor sleepers have supreme being who we will birth. with your mother and if you're here as close as your vision we're going to so if you don't submit it to somebody superior or some sort of which remember he says good person no it's yours which is you know going to. the series that we're going to so it is going. in the us the situation is described as catastrophic 600000 cases and 30000 feet tallit it's new york has been hit the hardest with a 200000 people in fact it's more than anywhere in you were about trying out. i haven't given thought that if you don't you could the roof guy is a gastroenterologist she was infected at the very sorry to the outbreak after treating patients without the benefit of protection that no one knew just how rapidly called it 19 was spreading it has also mutated says that and with new sentence appearing so the interesting part about cold is that it presents in multiple ways yes we know that fever and cough is a big presentation however in many people it can present was diarrhea down pain

yes you do most of their sort of imagery before sneakers have supreme being or who are birth. other words which she said are. going to get it. you're definitely walking into a word don't you know we no longer know what we're walking into. march she was what she needs to break she. is a nerd. who shapes possible sensible stuff. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallow.

hospitals to do most of the people sort of in the you know sort of dimmer the floor sneakers have supreme being near who we can brutus from egypt with normal zocor and if you're here as christmas your vision and wonder authorities don't simply because some. we were some sort of which we were he says good for some or was he just too which is you know going to. the series there were the sorties going on. in the us the situation is described as catastrophic 600000 cases and 30000 feet tallit is new york has been hit the hardest with a 200000 people in fact it's more than anywhere in you were about trying out. my have given thought that if you don't you could to grow up sky is a gastroenterologist she was infected at the very sorry to the outbreak after treating patients without the benefit of protection that no one knew just how rapidly called it 19 was spreading it has also mutated since then with new sim temps appearing so the interesting part about cold it is that it presents in multiple ways yes we know that fever and cough is a big presentation however in many people it can present was diarrh

peace who mistook their sort of imagery before sneakers her supreme being near or who he was birthed. mama she said that's. going to get. cleared up only walking into a word all in all we no longer know what we're walking into i can't sit on march. what if you need steve ritchie one little bit about. who she is but also a sense of. the corona virus outbreak has changed the world no one can say for sure when it might end for now news bulletins look more like dispatches from the front lines some countries have run out of coffins and others to digging mass graves doctors and nurses are the heroes of the day so we approached some to ask their coping with the outbreak and what to expect. yet.

of supreme being me who he grew. up where you. going to get it. you're definitely walking into a word don't you know we no longer know what we're walking into and see march. what she needs to break she. needs. to change possible. so. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm max keyser time now to turn to nick jam brunel he's a geo political analyst who is currently in argentina nick welcome great to be here max now argentina like lebannon is experiencing a currency crisis both countries are already facing economic collapse before the coronavirus now a lock downs of caused more economic chaos so tell us what's going on in argentina mick inflation is running out of control. is headed towards 0 which is not a surprise to anybody familiar with argentina so even before the coronavirus hits argentina was in for some serious economic troubles and just by way of comparison i know you and stacey came down here in december and the currency is lost oh it's use about half of its value i

use to do most of their sort of a movie before sneakers have supreme be me who are we to birth. mama she said are. going to do it. you're definitely walking into the word don't you know we no longer know what we're walking until they can't see march. was what she needs to break she. who shows possible sensible stuff. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. the isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being lead somewhere. direct. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or unmaidenly shallowness. this is like a horse race horse like the marathon there are 200 horses countries more than 200 participants in this marathon and the question is which take any place out to save most lives and companies because it's a matter of saving both. knew . he wanted to government about its lack of preparedness for a coronavirus fan demick even a decade and a half ago he's former senate majority leader and medical doctor bill frist and he's here with his take on d

use to do mr pearce or been moved to a supreme being me with. birth. w mama she said are. just going to do it. you're definitely walking into the word all in all we no longer know what we're walking into i can't see march. which is what she needs to break she what about that. to chase possible sense of the. so. as the u.s. economy was booming growing numbers of people were made homeless. you can work 40 hours 'd in a week and still not have enough to get housing everybody believes america still is the land of opportunity the reality of it is that we're not financially equality and the lack of political housing living minimum wage give many people no choice. that's been a problem with the city knows turn limits on a police state way out almost. half the food that there is no it's because you know it's the requires the resources the most vulnerable are abandoned on the streets to become the invisible cooks. greetings and salutations here in the united states as we get deeper and deeper into the fight against covert 19 we are seeing more and more news stories and expertly cra

supreme being me who he was bird. shit that's. going to get it. you're definitely walking into a word don't you know we no longer know what we're walking into. march. was what she needs to break she thought about it back. to chase possible sensible so. we go to work so you stay home. to listen. to. jesse ventura. what's your. role. in. the world according to which. i'm pleased to welcome back jim brown and me host of the congressional bush podcast she joins me today to discuss the coronavirus aid relief and economic security act that's quite a mouthful jen thank you as i said before we went on the air i want to thank you because you allow me not to keep track to congress because you do such a great job of it so all i got to do is bring you on to learn what congress is doing or not doing as it might be but anyway congress passed the cares act to address the economic fallout 'd from the coronavirus 19 pandemic but many people still haven't seen any financial aid based on what you read in the pages of that bill will the average or poor americans fina

peace who mistook their slogan maybe push for sneakers to a supreme being who before he was birth. she said are you. going to do it.

this is a supreme be difficult balance to strike. be no greater mistake then to jeopardize everything we by goingen to achieve too far into fast. we will be driven not by hope or economic revival as an engine itself, but by science and public health. so the government is submitting a plan which is dependent, as always, on the common sense and observance of the british people , with continual reassessment of the data. that picture varies across the region and home nations of the united kingdom, requiring a fixable response. different parts of the u.k. may need to stay in full lockdown longer, but any divergence should only be short-term because as prime minister of the u.k., i am no doubt that we must defeat this threat and face the challenge of recovery together. our progress will depend on making five essential tests. --tecting the nhs, redo ding the nhs, reducing both the daily death toll and infection rate in a sustained way, ensuring that testing and ppe can meet future demand, a global problem, but one that we must fix, and avoid

be weighed heavier. i was very disappointed with the supreme court and i think it'll be very hard for the justice department to continue campaigning on behalf of civil rights. harris: former u.s. attorney andy mccarthy rounding out two hours of coverage at this point with a sobering look at where we go as we try to balance constitutional rights, the first amendment in staying safe from

but tomorrow there will be a supreme court case on whether the president's records have to be handednse to lawful subpoenas. this is the case in which the president says he is absolutely immune from all legal scrutiny and therefore nobody can respond to any subpoena that has anything to do with him. that case tomorrow, that historic case tomorrow is something we'll all be able to listen into live. it is the president's last chance to stop this material coming out before the 2020 election, if ever. and he really has been desperate to stop this material from coming out. he has a whole legal team that is separate and apart from all the other lawyers who represent him on other things that just works full-time on trying to keep his finances and his taxes secret. this case tomorrow involves huge constitutional questions of course, but it also means we may finally get to see the financial information the president has been fighting to keep secret for years. here's to talk about a very specific piece of it is david enrich, "new york times" business investigations editor. he's the author of "

supreme court. what did rachel maddow >> it was a very easy choice. beinge to the supreme court is such an amazing novelty to me. so, yeah, i like built a whole, like, audio cave around me, where i had like my coffee ready to go and my note pad and my computer and my c-span radio app cued one the speaker. it was embarrassing. i didn't move for two hours. >> we're the same person almost. i made the same choice, but not with all of that support system. and then i watched the hearing on -- i was recording the hearing, watched the hearing on video after the supreme court. so it was -- like you, i hang on every word. neal katya

evaluate what kind of judge he would be and i think another example is provided the committee with a working draft that you wrote earlier this year where you said the supreme court would be headed to the doctrine that shows they should be for two interpretations of the agencies and things about protecting drinking water. do you think that a single judge is better positioned than an agency experts to interpret the role on things like water safety or workers protection? >> the article that you are referring to describes and predicts what the supreme court has done in the past and it describes where it might go. and in fact as i was writing that article, one of the predictions i made with regards to deference to agency is involved a case when i started drafting the article, i predicted that the supreme court would address difference to agencies and perhaps do it in a slightly different way. by the time i finished, kaiser had been decided and the decision didn't overturn any precedent but it did refine and in some ways limit the precedent at issue with regards to deference to agencies. so to the first part of your question, i am not in any way running away fro

supreme court. what did rachel maddow choose? >> it was a very easy choice. beinge to the supreme court is such an amazing novelty to me. so, yeah, i like built a whole

that unanimous ruling at the united states supreme court in 1974 led to the nixon white house tapes being handed over, what they revealed gave lie to the whole watergate coverup, the president was gone, resigned from office 16 days after that supreme court ruling came down. well, the successor case to that one is tomorrow at the united states supreme court. and it's happening at an insane time, right? no, we can't go to the supreme court this time, we can't even camp out to be able to watch those arguments and that's a drag, but unusually, because of the crisis that we're in, we can all listen in, live, to tomorrow's arguments. because the circumstances of the epidemic mean that these cases are now not conducted at the supreme court building, they are conducted telephonically, and so there is public access to the arguments in realtime, which is going to make tomorrow an amazing day. i mean this is the case tomorrow, where president trump is arguing that his financial records, his taxes, his bank records, can't be handed over in response to subpoenas because the president says he has absol

critics and certainly a lot of my democratic friends think anything before the supreme court is a lost cause. that seems to be another sign of the times. the supreme court, i think at a time in our history, and pete williams just went through the history around the nixon teens ruling against then president nixon, but it doesn't feel like that's the expectation that the jost majority of supporters have. trump supporters think the court will be favorable to trump, trump critics think it will be favorable to trump as well. is that fair? >> we live in a highly political environment. i think the court was a casualty, not in terms of the court itself, but the public's perception of the court of this administration. and its politicization. but we need to remember that the supreme court's tradition is to always search for consensus. it's a court that likes institutionally to issue its decisions 9-0. obviously, it doesn't always get there, but two of the most contentious decisions in its history, and cases that are the backdrop for today's proceedings, both the paula jones case involving president clinton and the nixo

. >>> history is going to be made this week because of the coronavirus pandemic. what the supreme court will be doing that it has never done before as it resumes hearing cases. >>> and what is old is suddenly new again. there are some places where you can go out safely and watch a movie. the return of the drive-in theater. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. a sunny finish to the weekend today, and the week ahead features warmer weather making a comeback. >>> a stabbing suspect was shot dead by three san jose police officers this morning. it happened during an attack that left another man dead. the attack unfolded in the middle of an intersection not far from sap center. one officer discharged a less than lethal weapon but it had no effect. investigators say officers opened fire when the suspect walked towards them armed with a knife. a san jose officer opened fire on a suspect in east san jose on friday night. no one was injured in that separate incident. >>> a twitter employee is in life-threatening condition after being shot friday evening near mission dolores in san francisco

outside moscow's hospitals who most appear sorghum are your sort of boomer before sneakers have supreme being near who he was brutal. no need to pull them over and if you're here as christmas your dish will murder authorities don't simply because somebody disagree with some sort of civil war which you agree with this group or some overtures to which i'm sure nobody. was there is no series there were the sorties going on. in the us the situation is described as catastrophic 600000 cases and 30000 feet tallit is new york has been hit the hardest with a 200000 people in fact it's more than anywhere in you were about trying out. i haven't given thought that if you don't you could the group's guy is a gastroenterologist she was infected at the very sorry that the outbreak after treating patients without the benefit of protection that no one knew just how rapidly called it 19 was spreading it has also mutated says than with new sim temps and peering so the interesting part about cold is that it presents in multiple ways yes we know that fever and cough is the big presentation however in many people

supreme court like chevron. chevron is still absolutely good law, and i'm bound by now as a sitting judge and i will be bound by on the d.c. circuit. as an academic before it became a judge, i wrote about chevron deference. i made some predictions about where the supreme court might go in the future based on some of the things of the supreme court had done in the recent past. i i can give you one example. in the decision king v burwell, the supreme court recently held that chevron does not apply to certain agency regulations when they involve a very major question. and so my article discussed that. >> okay. the next question i asked almost every nominee for the judiciary branch. i want to know how you would consider foreign law in your deliberation of a case. in your opinion is it ever appropriate for a judge to rely on foreign law or this other quote-unquote views of the world community that i have sometimes heard people refer to in determining the meaning of the united states constitution or statutes? >> senator, as a district judge i have never relied on foreign law. i think as a general rule it's very rare t

why was he the one to be the supreme commander.taphorically for 15 years. he was an extraordinary capable leader. an extremely capable political general. his primary job was to hold together this coalition of more than 50 countries and what franklin roosevelt called the united nations. eisenhower was brilliant at holding together that coalition. against all of the forces that tried to pull apart every coalition, every wartime coalition. eisenhower's laurels of the end of the war, he showed himself to be a capable allied commander. his was worthof at least in army corps in morale terms. towas earned when you get may, 1944. watch it here on american history tv. watching c-span's daily unfiltered coverage of the government's response of the pandemic with briefings from the white house. congress, and governors from across the country. plus, join in the conversation on our live call-in program, washington journal. if you missed any of our live coverage watch any time on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. memorial day on american history

use to do most of the slogan move it before sneakers for a supreme being mean look who we give birth. she said i. just thought it was going to get it. here definitely walking into words all in a we no longer know what we're walking into i didn't see march she was at what she needs to break she. needs any nurse. who shows possible sensible stuff. is you'll media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation. if you didn't see. you going the right way or are you being that. guy it. was his church was his faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maid in the shallows. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military decision lotos sheltered lives every thing came to a complete. the day that i was raped. you know told to shut up what they'd kill me and i see how it destroyed my life many screamed at me and he made me come in and he grabbed my arm and he write me with his birthing area if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation and it's pr

realistically do about that without doing something that is grossly thenstitutional or losing supreme court being the right-wingers? gorsuch are new animals. they are political figures. they ran political campaigns in order to get seats on the supreme court. lookedolitical campaign different from the one that you when i have run, but they are political campaigns nonetheless and involved a pretty unapologetic ingratiation with political figures throughout their career. there was kavanaugh sitting right behind ken starr during the inquisition of clinton in the 1990's. that is his celebrity moment that puts him on the list for elevation into the federal judiciary. and so, it is a very dangerous role. in all apology -- and unapologetic nature to the political agenda and affiliation of those that are now being put on the supreme court. this is probably an answer, but i think that move toward extreme political agenda on the court in some ways is reflective of our -- of what is happening in our broader politics. we in congress right now are unfortunately vulnerable to the extremes of the left and the ri

supreme court. what did rachel maddow choose? >> it was a very easy choice. being able to listen in live to the supreme court is such an amazing novelty to me. so, yeah, i like built a whole, like, audio cave around me, where i had like my coffee ready to go and my note pad and my computer and my c-span radio app cued one the speaker. it was embarrassing. i didn't move for two hours. >> we're the same person almost. i made the same choice, but not with all of that support system. and then i watched the hearing on -- i was recording the hearing, watched the hearing on video after the supreme court. so it was -- like you, i hang on every word. neil is going to join us with his interpretation, because who cares what i think when you can hear neil? >> exactly. i can't let you think, lawrence. i want to hear you talk to neil about it. >> thank you, rachel. >> thanks, lawrence. >>> as we said, donald trump's tax returns had their big day in the united states supreme court today. two different cases. the first case that the court listened to, heard the arguments on was th

you can find all of them on the supreme court website. and you will be as prepared as art two advocates, just with a little bit of homework. i just wanted to say i filed in both of the cases tomorrow as well. jeffrey: congratulations for your proto-victory -- productivity. you did win an award for the funniest freak last year, ilya, so you will find amusement if you take the time to educate yourself about the constitution. that is what we are all doing, learning here together in this great experience of hearing supreme court arguments live for the first time in u.s. history. we look for to seeing you tomorrow. much walter and ilya. see you tomorrow. oye, oye, oye, all persons having business before the supreme court of united states, give their attention paired the court is now sitting. >> for the first time in history, here the u.s. supreme court life this month. due to the coronavirus pandemic the justices are hearing oral arguments by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of these sessions wednesday at 10 :00 a.m. eastern. the just

. >> of votes footprint cavanagh on the supreme court may be paying out for her but it has put women's control over their own health care decisions and extreme jeopardy. >> is democrats face is sex assault accusation of their own calls to believe all women have changed, some democrats are echoing a defense of biden similar to collins's calls for due process and praise of brett kavanaugh's character last year. >> we've heard a lot of charges and counter charges about brett kavanaugh, but as those who have known him best have attested he has been an exemplary public servant. >> gideon who said collins's speech defending due process felt like a betrayal of sexual assault survivors also tweeted the hashtag believe women on the 1-year anniversary of the brett kavanaugh hearing and get on the sex assault allegations against biden, getting the still silent. it may make room in the spotlight for further left candidates like kidman who railed against the state of party on twitter writing somehow we went for the most diverse field of presidential candidates in history to pick the lesser of two o

be supreme court justice. i tried to do is show the powell memo was the culmination of 40 years of free enterprise discourse instead of being an original document. it is really a something up a lot of history. the second chapter looks at the enterpriseof free before the new deal from the 1830's to the 1920's. freeext chapter, enterprise versus the new deal order is what i will be talking , about today. i have a chapter on clashing and competing definitions of the term. i have a chapter on the way in which free enterprise played a role in political realignment , where the democratic party became the party of liberalism and the republican party, that of conservatism. i take a look at chapter six and i look at the essay by leonard reed and why it is an important document. and then chapter seven, i look , at how civil rights and labor activists refused to concede free enterprise to conservatism and tried to find alternative meanings of that phrase. and then in the final chapter i , talk about things like the tax re