Who will be the next US President? @larryrjacobs gives #LSEUSelects lecture on 24/2 @LSE_US http://bit.ly/1QlUkN1 pic.twitter.com/33DTQHeen2//twitter.com/LSEpublicevents/status/694460402449670144
— LSE Events (@LSEpublicevents)Tue, Feb 02 2016 10:00:37- Looking forward to this tonight! #LSEUSelects https://twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702121246562066432 …
//twitter.com/lyndseyj/status/702524443768258560
— Lyndsey Jefferson (@lyndseyj)Wed, Feb 24 2016 16:04:14 - Over 700 people engaged with the event on Facebook
TOMORROW “Who will be the next US President?" Hong Kong Theatre, 6:30 PM #LSEUSelects https://www.facebook.com/events/819657214846463/ … pic.twitter.com/VInTKR51Xs//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702121246562066432
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Tue, Feb 23 2016 13:22:04- We’re looking forward to live-tweeting the @larryrjacobs public lecture, ‘Who will be the next US President?’ in an hour! #LSEUSelects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702545400859901952
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 17:27:30 - Over 200 people filled the Hong Kong Theatre in Clement House on Wednesday evening.
The Hong Kong Theatre is filling up quickly for our lecture 'Who will be the next US President?' #LSEUSelects pic.twitter.com/LHcniAwPIQ//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702558143067377664
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:18:08
//twitter.com/LSEpublicevents/status/702559483503976448
— LSE Events (@LSEpublicevents)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:23:28
The Centre's @ptrubowitz introduces Professor Jacobs and his impressive list of publications #LSEUSElects pic.twitter.com/wLNTAopg3h//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702562829409378304
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:36:46- Thanks to the @USAinUK for their support for the US Centre America in Global Perspective Lecture Series #LSEUSElects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702563419883495425
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:39:06
Over 200 people at tonight's #LSEUSelects lecture by @larryrjacobs on 'Who will be the next US President?' @LSE_US pic.twitter.com/XOLq0QE14p//twitter.com/LSEpublicevents/status/702563071710130176
— LSE Events (@LSEpublicevents)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:37:43- “This election is very different from the elections we have seen in the last half century in America.” #LSEUSElects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702563880262868992
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:40:56 - The speaker addressed the surprising choice of front runners for each party.
"Who would have thought this man would be on the cusp of locking down the nomination from the #GOP? #LSEUSElects pic.twitter.com/8RfV57sLA6//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702563723572027392
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:40:19- "@realDonaldTrump's progress is a sign that the Reagan coalition is undergoing significant strains." #LSEUSelects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702564656402059264
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:44:01 //twitter.com/Will_Duffield/status/702563776730636288
— Will_Duffield (@Will_Duffield)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:40:32- “We are living in an era in which the delegates chosen in the caucus and primaries make a decision in the nomination.” #LSEUSElects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702565202563362817
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:46:11 - "For those expecting America to wake up and steer things away from Trump, there is no steering wheel, this is a real event." #LSEUSelects
//twitter.com/Will_Duffield/status/702565571871768578
— Will_Duffield (@Will_Duffield)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:47:40
"Proportion of voters voting in primaries are not representative of those voting in general election" #LSEUSElects pic.twitter.com/bHdo8Rk6AF//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702566326041186305
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:50:39- “Democratic practices of primaries and caucuses have led to very undemocratic outcomes.” #LSEUSElects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702565937329917953
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:49:07 - Iowa and New Hampsire "not America", yet they drive nomination, "undemocratic". Yes, but this attitude drives Trump support #LSEUSelects
//twitter.com/Will_Duffield/status/702566480550993921
— Will_Duffield (@Will_Duffield)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:51:16 - "Winning in the fall no longer drives primary voters." #LSEUSelects
//twitter.com/lyndseyj/status/702568527761444864
— Lyndsey Jefferson (@lyndseyj)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:59:24
"19% of Americans and only 6% of conservative Republicans trust their government." #LSEUSElects pic.twitter.com/wRKdZ2UHML//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702567044378697728
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 18:53:31
GOP primary voters would rather burn it down than nominate another "electable" establishment candidate #LSEUSelects pic.twitter.com/AHHnFHc6Pi//twitter.com/Will_Duffield/status/702569875361894400
— Will_Duffield (@Will_Duffield)Wed, Feb 24 2016 19:04:46- Will the opposition to @realDonaldTrump consolidate? What will happen when there are only two candidates in the #GOP? #LSEUSElects
//twitter.com/LSE_US/status/702569999563689984
— LSE US Centre (@LSE_US)Wed, Feb 24 2016 19:05:15
Who will be the next US President? with Professor Lawrence Jacobs
On 24 February the LSE US Centre hosted Professor Lawrence Jacobs, Walter F. and Joan Mondale Chair for Political Studies and Director of the Department of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. Evaluating the most polarizing and anti-establishment candidates in modern US politics, Jacobs speculated on who will win the nomination and why, and what this willmeanfor the presidential election which follows.
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LSE US Centre40 Views
LSE US Centre40 Views