Schultz's Take

The blog of Hamline University professor David Schultz

Wednesday, October 31, 2012

Amending the Minnesota Constitution

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Hi all: On Thursday, November 1, 2012,  I presented  a talk at Central Lakes College, in Brainard, Minnesota entitled "Amending the...
Sunday, October 28, 2012

The Road to the White House: How Obama could lose it

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From a political science perspective Obama is strategically positioned to win the presidency on November 6.  If all the polls are correct Ob...
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Saturday, October 27, 2012

Minnesota's Constitutional Politics and the Tyranny of the Majority

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 (Please note:  This blog is drawn from my comments at a October 26, 2012 conference at Hamline University sponsored by the Hamline Universi...
Sunday, October 21, 2012

Soccer Moms and Swing State Politics: The Missing Narratives

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On the eve of the final presidential debate the race has come down to three predictable points–developing a compelling narrative to mov...
Wednesday, October 17, 2012

Obama Supporters Breathe! Second Debate Thoughts

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    Ok Obama supporters, you can now breathe.  The second debate is over and Obama did not pull a repeat of the first performance. Instead, ...
Sunday, October 14, 2012

An American in Ukraine: Thoughts on Politics, Domestic and Abroad

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Fade to Black: The End of the Orange Revolution     Americans often times don not realize how good our election system actually.  Some b...
Friday, October 5, 2012

A Debate That Could Have Been

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    No question Obama lost the first debate.  It was not even close.  But as pundits and the public debate the performance one has to ask, d...
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ProfDSchultz
Professor in the political science department at Hamline University where he teaches classes in American politics, public policy and administration, and ethics. Schultz holds an appointment at the University of Minnesota law school and teaches election law, state constitutional law, and professional responsibility. He has authored/edited 30 books, 12 legal treatises, and more than 100 articles on topics including civil service reform, election law, eminent domain, constitutional law, public policy, legal and political theory, and the media and politics. In addition to 25+ years teaching, he has worked in government as a director of code enforcement and for a community action agency as an economic and housing planner.
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