Did former President Trump’s rhetoric lead to an insurrection on January 6th, 2021? A court in Colorado has said it did. So, what constitutes rhetoric? And how powerful are words?
In this episode, host Craig Williams is joined by guest Dr. Pete Simi, Professor of Sociology at Chapman University, to discuss the impact of rhetoric. Craig & Pete take a look at former President Trump's history of violent rhetoric, free speech and hate speech, and how extreme rhetoric can lead to political violence.
Mentioned in this Episode:
Out of Hiding (Routledge Studies in Extremism and Democracy) 1st Edition
Former President Trump 14th Amendment Hearing in Colorado
Assessment Drives Learning: The Solicitors Qualifying Exam Eliminates U.K. Law School Requirement
The Aftermath of the Massachusetts Drug Lab Scandal and the Dismissal of 21,000 Cases
Your Browser History: How Recent ISP Legislation Affects Privacy
Will Budget Cuts to the Legal Services Corporation Diminish Access To Justice?
President Trump vs. the Press
The Trump Administration and U.S. Labor Laws
The Nomination of Judge Gorsuch to the Supreme Court
The Great Debate over Sanctuary Cities
The Legalities of Amazon’s Echo
Inside Trump’s EPA Pick and Possible Implications
The Supreme Court Under President Trump
Inside the Dakota Access Pipeline Protest at Standing Rock
Legal Issues in Doing Business with Cuba
The Use of Body Cameras by Law Enforcement
The Electoral College, National Popular Vote, and the Presidential Election
Gender Discrimination in the Workplace
The DEA, Schedule 1, and Marijuana
Legal Issues Facing Our Veterans
Law Enforcement and the Use of Robots
Inside “Making a Murderer” and the Steven Avery Trial
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