come around martin of the university of sussex, not ethics, excuse me for that. but no problem. ah . putting all your eggs into one basket. never a good idea. germany and other western states learned that the hard way when russia's invasion of ukraine left them scrambling for alternative energy sources. now when it comes to trade, germany is heavily dependent on china. another autocratic state with little regard for human rights or the rule of law. so it's no wonder that german chancellor will show us this 1st visit to china would be overshadowed by fundamental questions about the future or relations with beijing. for the time being, his approach looks fairly familiar. change through trade. for years, that was germany's china policy. olma chancellor, anglo merkel champion. the idea throughout has 16 years and power suggesting that making money in fostering change go hand in hand. china is now germany's biggest trade partner and concerns are growing that this has made germany dangerously dependent. but if you look at a couple of the kind of key clusters of dependency em when now,

extent that question to come round, martin, he's a lecturer on international relations at the university of ethics and the you came from wanting welcome to the day. so ken ron's ruler is manage the protest without fueling them. hi, i'm actually sussex just to correct that. i mean, the, or in the regime is facing a really difficult task because the nature of the process is different and their capacities seem to have been exhausted. the, the process of different because a, it's less than instigated by women, which is difficult for the regime to sell to its base is social base, which is increasingly narrowing that these are, you know, foreign plots and these are connected to the outside world. the processes are unarmed and the process are also extremely dispersed geographically in many places, painlessly. the protesters have kind of designed kind of come up with their own innovative modes up process. usually small scale in different neighborhoods at the same time, which means that the good courses have to be kind of strained and dispersed in different places at the same time. and most importantly, th

barbara perry is professor of ethics and institutions at the university of virginia miller center. she joins us now live from charlottesville, virginia, welcome to the news hour that are going into this election. joe biden has repeatedly said that, sir, this is people's chance to come out and defend democracy nearly 2 years since the storming of the, the capital. but how's that warning really resonated with voters? i think it has certainly was democrats who were very much frightened as they should have been by what happened on january 6th, 2021. and interestingly enough, those on the rights express their concerns about democracy, but they come out from a conservative position, whereas they believe that democrats or socialists. so ironically, it may drive turnout from both parties, but going in different directions. overloads been made of the huge number of election candidates from the republican party or election denies more than 300. most of course, a favorite to win. i mean, what does that say about the state of democracy in the united states? well it says a lot and it's all nega

she is a law professor at the university of pennsylvania and also the director of it since the ethics and the rule of law. she joins us now from philadelphia and claire. i understand that merritt garland had pushed back for a long time when the idea of a special council. what is now changed his mind? the main thing that happened is that donald trump has declared as a candidate for the presidency. and that potentially puts merrick garland in the position of conflict of interest, given that his boss, who has also said you will be running for president, president biden will be indirect conflict with former president trump. it might not have been strictly necessary at this early stage a but merit carland is a by the books kind of attorney general, he's extremely cautious and he wants any indictment that comes down regarding donald trump's actions to be beyond reproach. well, this was a move and an a sensible move to make. i say that the president biden also wasn't informed in advance. another move, presumably to demonstrate independence. but then if the special counsel smith decides to in

she is a law professor at the university of pennsylvania and also the director of its center for ethics in the rule of law. she explains why attorney general merrick allan chose to appoint a special counsel. the main thing that's happened is that donald trump has declared as a candidate for the presidency. and that potentially puts merrick garland in the position of conflict of interest. given that his boss, who has also said you will be running for president press empire, and you will be indirect conflict with former president trump and going into it might not have been strictly necessary at this early stage. a. but merrick garland is a, by the books kind of attorney general, he's extremely cautious. and he want any indictments that comes down regarding donald trump's actions would be beyond reproach all of the investigation. all of the consideration of evidence and the recommendation to indict will come from an independent prosecutor and the country has a long history of using independent prosecutors. this is pre me court decision that upholds the constitutionality of independent pros

he is heavily involved in education at the university of california san diego ethical school and the residency training program. in addition, he is the associate director for the third year -- clerkship and the court nadir of the fourth-year medical student psychiatry sub internship. please give a very warm welcome to andrew scull with david lehman. dr. lehman: i did not realize warwick's was that ancient and i am very pleased. we are grateful to have the advantage of a place like this. i am pleased to be with you tonight. the book that i just completed i first envisioned in the early 1980's. it would have been a different book had i published it back then. i had spent my early part of my career looking at the emergence of psychiatry and the rise of the asylum in victorian england. before i publish that book, because i was tired of it, my doctoral thesis, but i went around doing interviews and people said isn't the shutting down of asylums a good thing? i said i have been buried in the 19th century, i don't know. i knew how much money and intellectual capital had been invested in the

hosted by the university of chicago institute all ethics, are like coverage begins at 30 on c-span andfree mobile video app, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> a looat the governor's race is in the 2022 midterm electis. late last night, the associated pressecred the winner of the oregon government race. she will replace kate brown. she is now one of two women, along with maura healey in massachusetts who will become the country'first openly lesbian governors. thengovernors race, katie hobbs has a 27,000 vote lead republican kari lake. about 82% of the votes have been counted in the grand canyo state. the u.s. senate and the governor races have yet to be called. you can follow the numbers as they change by goingr website. c-span.org/election. >> see spanish or unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies, and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a committee center? no. it is more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for ever

for richard, the painter is a law professor at the university of minnesota and served as chief whitehouse, ethics boy in the bush administration. he explains what both behavior could be like in these mid term elections. i think the one thing that most voters are going insist upon is candidates are committed to democracy and to the representative democracy process where we have elections. we have a winner, we have a loser. and we don't just have the loser pretend, or the winner and claim fraud and station insurrection. and we're not going to tolerate that. united states. i believe many of the republican candidates are trying to move beyond the fiasco with donald trump in the last month or 2 of his presidency. hopefully because voters want a candidate to care about the issues. and it will solve problems not candidates who are going to try to support our democracy by pretending that there's election fraud when there's not in believing other conspiracy. there's a lot of people are very concerned about donald trump starting another campaign for the presidency, particularly if he's not committed to the

tonight, he'll be in conversation with kevin werbach, chair of the department of legal studies and business ethics at the university of pennsylvania's wharton school and author for the for the win how game thinking can revolutionize us, your business and the blockchain and the new architecture of trust. please join me in welcoming douglas rushkoff and kevin werbach to the free library of philadelphia here. may great, so thank you all for coming. douglas thank you for coming. one thank you. thank you for doing this. so this was a fun read this book and and yet also something something deep something important something very topical so why don't you start the book with this crazy story about what you thought was going to be a speaking gig for a roomful of bankers? it turned out to be something else. yeah, i, you know, i write books about media and technology, and i'm often mistaken for a futurist when i'm really something more of a present, just, you know, trying to observe what's going on and sometimes, like in tech investor news will invite me to come do a talk, you know, about the digital future and, you know, to

ethics of having bio research labs in active wars on . let's bring in francis boil. francis is a professor of international law at the university of illinois professor boil thanks for joining us. you have a long personal history as a human rights attorney and professor of international law. help us understand the ethics of these bio labs, who's responsible for them. for example, who pays for them and who's responsible for their oversight? well, john, let me say this for the purpose of this discussion. i was the person who called for and drafted the united states domestic implementing legislation for the biological weapons convention of 1972. the biological weapons, any terrorist merit of 1989 that was passed unanimously by ball houses of the united states congress and signed into law by president george bush, senior with the approval of the united states department of justice. now that call was 1985 to legislation, 1989. what precipitated my call here was the fact that the reagan administration and its neoconservatives had begun to abuse dna, genetic engineering for the research development, testing and stockpiling. a biologica

ethics of having bio research labs in active wars zone. let's bring in francis boil. francis is a professor of international law at the university of illinois professor boil thanks for joining us. you have a long personal history as a human rights attorney and professor of international law. help us understand the ethics of these by a labs who is responsible for them, for example, who pays for them and who is responsible for their oversight? or john, let me say this for the purpose of this discussion. i was the person who called for an draft to the united states domestic implementing legislation for the biological weapons convention of 1972 are the biological weapons, any terrace make of 1989 that was passed unanimously. i both houses of the united states congress and signed into law by president george bush, senior with the approval of the united states department of justice. now that call was 1985 to legislation, 1989. what precipitated my call here was the fact that the reagan administration and its neoconservatives had begun to abuse dna genetic engineering for the research development testing and stockpiling. a biological w

of the university. eric's interest in the intersection of religion, ethics, and foreign policy is informed by significant government service including two stands at the u.s. department estates bureau, of political military affairs along with 20 years as an officer and commander in the air national guard and serving as a white house fellow working for the director of the u.s. office of personal management. ladies and gentlemen, our moderators. please welcome them. [applause] >> thank you so much for that, can you hear me back in the bleacher seats? ok, and welcome everybody. it says a lot about you that you came out to hear a discussion about the mayflower compact. we are in the throes of a debate today over the meaning and genesee of our democracy. right? the latest conspiracy theory masquerading as history is that everything important about america can be explained through the lens of racism and oppression but at the very beginning may see something else, something remarkable in the history of world civilization. in 1620 we see a group of settlers establishing a political millions of people today, today

. >> reporter: the director of internet ethics at the center at santa clara university. she worries that he hasn't considered the difference between using a social media platform and owning one. >> it seems like he hasn't made the transition from a heavy twitter user to someone who is responsible for the content moderation policies and everything that happens or doesn't happen on the platform. >> reporter: elon musk describes twitter as a national town square and often stretches the importance of freedom of speech. that has some very good that it could devolve into a platform for dangerous misinformation. on the sidewalk outside twitter headquarters just as on the platform itself, opinions vary widely. >> people take their self-esteem from how people react to what they post and can be easily influenced into doing less than legal things. >> it is what it is. i would not want to see any social media platform become extremely politically one-sided. >> i have no reason to trust elon musk. he is an unpredictable person. i don't understand why he wants twitter. i guess we will

universal. on virtue and prayer. the president of the ethicspolicy center and the founding editor public discourse, the only journal of the witherspoon institute and it's not in his bio but he was my predecessor here for many years. author or co-author of five books including this brand-new book tearing us apart, the previous book that has the dissension of being banned from amazon is when harry became sally responding to the transgender moment. the research has been cited by two supreme court justices, alito and clarence thomas in two supreme court cases. a visiting fellow at the ethics and public policy center where she covers abortion policy and pro-life movement in the key topics, culture and religion in a staff writer at the national review institute and does regular reporting for the national review print magazine as well as national review online in the podcast for life and 2016 graduate of the university of notre dame and co-author with ryan anderson of this terrific new book. [applause] >> thank you all for joining us. i still can't qu

executive director of the center for applied ethics at santa clarita university says the sentence sends a clear message to silicon valley. you can craft of the best pitch for your product but it better be true. >> i think she's going to suffer the consequences of many bad decisions. >> her sentence includes three years of supervision following her eventual release from prison. restitution has not yet been decided by prosecutors wanted her to pay $804 million, money that would cover most of the nearly $1 million raised from investors. >> i think investors would like to believe this is a one-off and could never happen again and yet, there is a pattern. >> referencing another former young tech icon under investigation. corrine sketches depict a moment she described taking full response ability for the company's failures. >> i think the court took into consideration her pregnancy not only in the sentencing been the fact he allowed her to stay outta have her child and gave her some time to bond with this child. >> homes must surrender on april 27, 2023. >> her conviction ultimately was about

a servant of the people, congratulations yuriy podles, program manager, ethics, politics, economics, head of the federal department of political sciences at the ukrainian catholic universityg yuriy kamenchuk, we are with us, the people's deputy of ukraine, the servant of the people, petro kostyuk, colonel, head of the lviv regional organization of the union of officers of ukraine, congratulations, i'll continue and address the first question to mr. batenko. well, it's actually a strange situation, the russians wanted us to just fell on our knees in front of them and asked for at least some kind of negotiations, but to come out on the contrary , they are hitting our infrastructure and negotiations well, i don't know how else you can ask, that is, there is no more there is no diplomatic diplomatic language, there are no diplomatic hints, uh, it’s even hard to imagine when in world history there are probably even some medieval times so frankly and somehow well, it seems to me that it simply humiliates them, this is their plea for negotiations with a country that, well, seems to be suffering from an energy collapse well, not easy , but the problem. well, i think that every da

the former white house inside of richard painter was the chief ethics lawyer for president george w bush. he's now a professor of corporate law at the university of minnesota fraser painter. it's good to have you with us again, your politics is changing all the time in the united states. i want to start today by showing our viewers the front page of the new york post today. i don't know if you've seen it, but i'll, i'll describe it here. it shows donald trump as humpty dumpty, sitting on a wall. and it reads dawn who couldn't build a wall, had a great fall. can all the g o p 's men put the party back together again? now we have to remind ourselves, the near pose. that's a rupert murdoch newspaper. does this tell you that the republican party is now done with donald trump? what we don't know, all will say what happens and whether donald trump declares for the presidency and what the reaction is ok from leading republicans. we do know that the governor to santa supplier and i had a very, very good night on tuesday. i winning his re election as governor there by blow out . this is a state that, of course was very hotly contested between democrats

remake this is the director of internet ethics in santa clara, university. she worries that elon musk is not considered the difference between using social media platform and owning one. >> it seems like he has not yet made the transition in his own mind from a heavy twitter user to somebody that is now responsible for the content moderation policies , and everything that happens or does not happen on the platform. >> reporter: as far as changes to the platform itself, it hints that the way users are verified will change. it reports that he wants to charge money for a subscription, including verifying an account. as to whether or not president trump would be allowed on the platform, elon musk tweeted out, but he did not say what he would do one where the other. >>> california's prop 28 would allocate nearly $1 billion of the general fund to creative arts, education, and backers say would not raise taxes. opponents say there should be more flexibility on how education funding is used. we introduce you to a bear bay area teacher then is the having music as par

. >> reporter: this is a director of internet ethics at santa clara university. she worries that he has not considered the difference between using a social media platform and only one. >> it seems like he has not yet made the transition in his own mind from a heavy twitter user to somebody who is now responsible for the content moderation policies, and everything that happens or does not happen on the platform. >> reporter: as far as changes to the platform itself , elon musk hinted in a tweet, that the way users are verified will change. did you report that he wants to charge money for a subscription, including verifying an account. as to whether former president trump would be allowed back on the platform, elon musk tweeted about that as well. he did not say what he would do one way or the other. >>> summer worried that these moves could be political . speaking of politics, the midterms are one week away. >> we are one week away. there is time to start thinking about some of the propositions. california voters are asked to decide evan thomas date white ballot

these negative director of the center for applied ethics at santa clara and university says it sends a clear message. you can craft the best pitch for your product, but it better be true. >> she is going to suffer the consequences of many bad decisions. reporter: her sentence includes three years of supervision following her release from prison. restitution is not been decided but prosecutors wanted elizabeth holmes to pay $804 million to cover most of the nearly $1 billion raised from investors. >> investors would like to believe this is a one-off. yet, there is a pattern. reporter: referencing another young tech billionaire icon now under investigation. pregnant others with homes took a stand after hearing testimony. courtroom sketches depict the moment she described taking full responsibility for the company's failures. >> i think the court took into consideration her pregnancy not so much in sentencing but the fact he allowed to -- allowed her to stay out and have the child and bond with the child. reporter: homes must surrender custody on -- 2023. >> for conviction was about the

don haider is the executive director of the markelis center of applied ethics at santa clara university , the world cup and the olympics are supposed to celebrate humanity supposed to celebrate, you know, are what we have in common and yet when they are awarded to countries that have these poor records, um it's does almost always taint the event overall. so why did fifa select qatar as a host nation? the federation pitched to the world. the idea of broadening horizons and taking the tournament to the middle east for the first time in history if qatar had a massive population. and was a hotbed of football development. it would make a lot more sense in terms of moving the world cup. there are hosting the world cup there, but many point to fifa's allegations of corruption , specifically dozens of fifa officials receiving suspensions and indictments for accepting bribes. president in 2010 set bladder nowadays calling qatar's winning bid a mistake. i don't think the idea of ah of world cup tournament is defined countries that have horrible track records on civil rights and human rights and g

don haider is the executive director of the markelis center of applied ethics at santa clara universitythe olympics are supposed to celebrate humanity supposed to celebrate, you know, are what we have in common and yet when they are awarded to countries that have these poor records, um it's does almost always taint the event overall. so why did fifa select qatar as a host nation? the federation pitched to the world. the idea of broadening horizons and taking the tournament to the middle east for the first time in history if qatar had a massive population and was a hotbed of football development. it would make a lot more sense in terms of moving the world cup. there are hosting the world cup there, but many point to fifa's allegations of corruption, specifically dozens of fifa officials receiving suspensions and indictments for accepting bribes. president in 2010 set bladder nowadays calling qatar's winning bid a mistake. i don't think the idea of ah, of ah world cup tournament is defined countries that have horrible track records on civil rights and human rights and go there to try to w

when i saw speak to richard painter, who's a professor at the university of minnesota law school and a former chief ethics lawyer for former president george w bush. he is joining us from minnesota. thank you so much, sir. for your time. before we talk about what donald trump is going to do and how that's going to affect the republican party, i want to ask you 1st about the midterm results for the party. are the republicans were expected, of course, to clean the house pretty easily, and here we are a week on and how soon hasn't been called, what's happened? what went wrong? why the so called red wave failed to materialize? well, there are several problems for the republican body. ah, is not that the american voters disagree with the republicans on policy. and the republicans can run candidates on when on issues of the problem for the republican party is 1st donald trump. i don't the norm as baggage for the party, voters are sick of donald trump. they repudiated him in 2018 when they put the democrats in charge of both houses of congress. they repudiated him in 2020, and they repudiated donald trump again

is a professor at the university of minnesota low school and also served as chief white house ethics lawyer in the bush administration from 200-5007 joins us live now from minneapolis. so just picking up on some of the points that alan was making that, that the democrats are a little bit late in terms of the issues that prepared to focus on the voters really care about not really centers on the economy. would you say that the momentum lies with republicans in these final days of midtown campaigning? well, so certainly voters care a lot about the economy. i'm a crime and a number of other issues, including many women voters in particular, very upset about the prospect of abortion rights being curtail in many states. so there are many important issues on the ballot in which party provides all we'll find out after election day. i think the one thing that most voters are going to assist upon is candidates are committed to democracy and to the representative democracy process where we have electrons we have when or we have a loser. and we don't just have a loser pretend, or the winner and

reason i don't know is i want to strictly stick to the ethical guidelines of not negotiating what my next position, wherever that may be, in a universityndation or in -- whatever until i actually step down. i want to continue to write and to lecture and utilize what i will have outside of a government position. what do i have? i have 54 years of experience as a scientist with the nih. i have 38 years of experience leading the largest and most important infectious disease research institution of the world. and i've had the privilege of advising seven presidents. i could use that experience, that know-how, that judgment to help others, to write about it, to lecture about it, and, perhaps, to encourage at a time of anti-science the best and the brightest among the young to at least consider a career in science and public health and, importantly, in public service. if i can do that after i step down, i think that will be, you know, something that i would be pleased with. >> we'll be watching. dr. fauci, thank you for your time today. >>> we'll be right back. when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt y

while a senior at cornell university she was arrested in ethical, new york with six ounces of heroin.ay was a different person. i remember it in the first person but at this point it does not feel like it was still me anymore. reporter: like a character almost. she was kicked out of cornell and convicted of criminal possession of a controlled substance. did the threat of arrest or prison and to your mind while you were using? >> fundamentally, in order to do something as dangerous as shooting up heroin every day you have to believe that odds do not apply to you. you are not the person that will get arrested or overdose and die. in order to maintain an addiction, you have to believe that these events while at her not going to happen. reporter: she says she first began using drugs as a teenager. growing up in lancaster, pennsylvania where she excelled at school and was a competitive figure skater. >> i had an intense personality and i still do but a sport like skating can draw it out of someone. reporter: how so? >> the persistence that competitive skating requires is mind blowing. i st

don haider is the executive director of the markelis center of applied ethics at santa clara universityosed to celebrate humanity supposed to celebrate, you know, are what we have in common. and yet when they are awarded to countries that have these poor records, um it's does almost always taint. the event overall. so why did fifa select qatar as a host nation? the federation pitched to the world the idea of broadening horizons and taking the tournament to the middle east for the first time in history if qatar had a massive population. and was a hotbed of football development. it would make a lot more sense in terms of moving the world cup. there are hosting the world cup there , but many point to fifa's allegations of corruption, specifically dozens of fifa officials receiving suspensions and indictments for accepting bribes. president in 2010 set bladder nowadays calling qatar's winning bid a mistake. i don't think the idea of ah of world cup tournament is defined countries that have horrible track records on civil rights and human rights and go there to try to work for change. you kn

university professors philosophers lawyers and journalists conversations bioethics genetics the main challenges of the 21st century new technologies that provide new knowledge, but at the same time put very many questions key ethicalnciples. at the beginning of the last century. formulated by the talented leningrad oncologist nikolai petrov , the founder of the science of deontology, rapidly, developing genetics, contributes to great, scientific and technological growth in medicine. and as a result, the clarification of legal and ethical standards. this is what is already becoming a huge industry. this is something that cannot be ignored. and ah. that is the meaning of bioethics, at least for the russian federation, it is to determine the rules for itself as soon as possible and join this race today. we have a unique program of genetic testing for the first time including. in the conditions of the far north for pregnant women company vagin conducts non-invasive prenatal blood tests nipt safe method detects possible pathologies of fetal development at the earliest stages of pregnancy the project is a pilot and works so far only in yamal and moscow hereditary cancer in the framework of some government projects. we w

of the imperial moscow university gave russia outstanding literary scientists and statesmen among them the first russian professor of medicine semyon zabelin the author of the first course of lectures on ethicsv the first russian professor of law semyon desnitsky archaeographers publisher nikolai bantysh kamensky famous writer and translator denis fonvizin during the patriotic war of 1812 , the moscow fire destroyed everything in the university building that had not been evacuated, burned to the ground, the library was especially hard hit and the reactions of smaller colleges then the professors addressed an open appeal to the society asking for help and then it became clear. what place does moscow university occupy in the minds of russian people in a short time. the total amount of donations exceeded 1 million rubles. the money for that time is colossal, and despite the fact that many townspeople themselves lost their homes and fortunes after 13 years, the university again possessed a library of 30,000 herbarium volumes with twenty-one thousand plants, a botanical garden, chemical and anatomical rooms in 1917. in all , 124 higher educational institutions worked, including 11 universities, a

university lecturers philosophers lawyers and journalists talk bioethics genetics the main challenges of the 21st century new technologies that provide new knowledge, but at the same time there are a lot of questions about key ethicalnciples. at the beginning of the last century , the talented leningrad oncologist nikolai petrov, the founder of the science of deontology, formulated the rapidly developing genetics, which contributes to great scientific and technological growth in medicine. and as a result, the clarification of legal and ethical standards. this is what is already becoming huge industry. this is something that cannot be ignored, but the significance of bioethics, at least for the russian federation, is to determine the rules for itself as soon as possible and join this race today. we have a unique program of genetic testing for the first time including. in the conditions of the far north, for pregnant women, the vagin company conducts a non-invasive prenatal blood test for nipts, a safe method to identify possible pathologies of fetal development in the earliest stages of pregnancy project pilot and works so far only in yamal and in moscow nip is widely offered all over the world by commercial organiz

of issues pretax public policy york university. he has written the book very current in its importance, congress overwhelmed the decline in congressional capacity and prospects for reform. under olson is a senior fellow with the ethicsnd public policy center here in washington but he studies and provides commentary on american politics including many times of week in the "washington post" or he has a wide and dedicated following including myself. he writes on foreign affairs and marriage can conservative thought is author of a wonderful book called the working class republican. ronald reagan and the return of blue colored conservativism. ahead of his time. and finally, john is also senior fellow at the american enterprise institute where he focuses on congress and elections. election demographics, voting including absentee voting in the u.s. presidency and the electoralen college. before joining ai's director of governmental studies of the bipartisan policy center as it was a contributor bookings election reform center. he is the author and editor of after the people guide to the electoral college which makes him in hot demand. so what i would like to do is begin with kevin followed by john to give us the review par

universal. she's the author of a year with the mystics visionary wisdom for daily living and speaks frequently on faith in public life virtue and prayer. ryan anderson's the president of the ethics in public policy center and he's also the founding editor of the public discourse, which is the online journal of the witherspoon institute. and he also is is not in his bio, but he was actually my predecessor here at the heritage foundation for many years. he's author co-author of five books including this brand new book tearing us apart, but it's previous book which has the distinction of being banned from amazon is when harry became sally responding to the transgender moment. anderson's research has been cited by two supreme court justices justice samuel alito and justice clarence thomas in two supreme court cases. alexandria de sanctus is a visiting fellow at the ethics in public policy center where she covers abortion policy in the pro-life movement is well as other key topics at the intersection of politics culture and religion. she also a staff writer at the national review institute and does regularly reporting regular reporting for the national review print magazine as well a