The Constitution affords us many places to disagree. We can argue on the local level, the state level, and the national level. But how can we disagree better? This presentation looks at how free speech and due process nudge us towards more productive deliberation.
After twenty years of teaching political theory and constitutional law to Marlboro College undergraduates, Meg Mott has taken her love of argument to the general public. She attended the University of New Hampshire in the 1970s and is currently teaching at Keene State College. Meg’s award-winning series, Debating Our Rights, on the first ten amendments, brings civil discussions on contentious issues to public libraries and colleges.
A New Hampshire Humanities Program presented with Sandown Heritage Commission.
Note this program will be held at the Sandown Town Hall, 320 Main Street Sandown.
Registration is requested but drop ins are welcome to attend, light refreshments will be served.
