Overview
Explore the complex dynamics of race and voting patterns in American politics through this 58-minute panel discussion from The Aspen Institute. Delve into topics such as voter demographics, party strategies for appealing to people of color, and the intersection of race and voting behavior. Examine how voting is encouraged or suppressed, and consider the impact of multiple identities on political engagement. Gain insights from experts as they discuss the dual identity concept, the role of fear versus hope in elections, and the significance of events like Census 2020 and "The Year of the Woman." Analyze the challenges of reaching diverse audiences, the fear of loss of democracy, and the intersection of disability and race in the political landscape. Conclude with a Q&A session to further explore these critical issues shaping American democracy.
Syllabus
Introduction
Camilla Prince
Irene Burnett
Chuck Todd
Brett Perkins
How do you reach a more diverse audience
Are we breaking apart
We all have multiple identities
The dual identity
Fear vs hope
Census 2020
Race and Gender
The Year of the Woman
Fear of Loss of Democracy
Disability and Race
Questions
Taught by
The Aspen Institute