To the Point
Earl Warren, a Model for Bipartisanship
This week’s elections have produced a divided government, but politicians of both parties are saying what voters really want is bipartisanship. The US Supreme Court is also divided, with power going to those justices who become swing votes on abortion, property rights and other controversial issues. A figure from the last century may…
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThis week’s elections have produced a divided government, but politicians of both parties are saying what voters really want is bipartisanship. The US Supreme Court is also divided, with power going to those justices who become swing votes on abortion, property rights and other controversial issues.A figure from the last century may provide a model for America’s future.In 1946, Earl Warren was elected Governor of California with the nominations of both the Republican and Democratic parties.As Chief Justice in 1954, he united a notoriously divided US Supreme Court to end racial segregation in public schools. Jim Newton is author of the new biography Justice for All: Earl Warren and the Nation He Made.
The full episode
3 of 3
Global Warming- 0:00Key Senators Dismiss New Bush Bid for Bolton
- 0:00Global Warming Conference, UK Report and US Politics in a Democratic Congress
- 0:00Earl Warren, a Model for BipartisanshipYou’re reading this
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Jim Newton
professor of public policy and communications at UCLA, author of “Here Beside the Rising Tide: Jerry Garcia, the Grateful Dead, and an American Awakening”
The full episode
3 of 3Global Warming- 0:00Key Senators Dismiss New Bush Bid for Bolton
- 0:00Global Warming Conference, UK Report and US Politics in a Democratic Congress
- 0:00Earl Warren, a Model for BipartisanshipYou’re reading this