UCI Office of Global Engagement recently hosted a Global Engagement event that featured international and UCI leaders exploring UCI’s support of international students, given the many sudden U.S. policy proposals and proclamations that affect them.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dA0FLwt92u3wCIw3OO6V-yL4b2PWda8u/view
Are U.S. elections rigged, broken or dependable?
Lessons from Canada and Australia Offer Insights for Improvement
UCI Office of Global Engagement is hosting a series of webinars this summer and in the coming academic year to address a number of timely topics of global interest. The webinar on September 21 will cover international perspectives relevant to the upcoming U.S. Presidential Election.
Co-sponsored by UCI Law and the Jack W. Peltason Center for the Study of Democracy, the event is intended as a resource for UCI faculty, staff and students and the general public.
Discussion topics include:
- Voting challenges in a pandemic
- Differences in how national elections are run in the U.S. compared to in Canada and Australia
- How elections could be improved with restructuring
The event will feature a discussion by international and UCI leaders and a question and answer session.
Speakers include:
Moderator – Victoria Jones, Chief Global Affairs Officer
- Rick Hasen, Chancellor’s Professor of Law and Political Science at the University of California, Irvine, School of Law
- Yasmin Dawood, Canada Research Chair in Democracy, Constitutionalism, and Electoral Law, and Associate Professor of Law and Political Science, University of Toronto Faculty of Law
- Graeme Orr, Professor – Law of Politics and Electoral Law, The University of Queensland, Australia
Sponsored by:
Additional Resources: