Exec Power: How Presidential Authority Reshapes our Relationship with Democracy
57m
• Presented by Hopkins at Home, The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and the Alumni in Government, Academia, Law & Policy Community •
• Featuring Prof. Robert Lieberman and Ido Harlev (Student, Class of '26) •
• In Partnership with the SNF Paideia Program at the University of Pennsylvania and the SNF Ithaca Initiative of the University of Delaware's Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy & Administration
Every presidency tests the boundaries of executive authority, but the tools and intentions vary. Join for a cross-generational dialogue that bridges academic theory with contemporary reality, with Robert Lieberman, Krieger-Eisenhower Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University and his research assistant, Ido Harlev, a junior majoring in history, moderated by Mary Bruce, Assistant Director of Public Programs, of Johns Hopkins SNF Agora Institute. Together, they'll examine not just the mechanisms of presidential power but its real-world impact under President Trump's second term. Their conversation will provide crucial insights into how presidential decisions ripple through government institutions and fundamentally reshape American democracy and our daily lives.
This is the first event in our upcoming series "First 100 Days, From Home to Abroad," examining the effects of U.S. presidential leadership across the U.S. and beyond, in partnership with the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins.
Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.
Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office.