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Articles 1711 - 1740 of 11737
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Majority View Republican And Democratic Parties As Divided, Want Both To Be More Moderate; Trump And Partisanship Most Important Problems Facing Country 11/28/17, Unh Survey Center
Majority View Republican And Democratic Parties As Divided, Want Both To Be More Moderate; Trump And Partisanship Most Important Problems Facing Country 11/28/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
The vast majority of New Hampshire residents view the Republican Party as divided, while a smaller majority see the Democratic Party as divided. Slightly more Granite Staters say the Democratic Party represents their values well, while members of both parties are divided on whether they would like their party officials to be more moderate or more ideologically-driven. Residents have disparate opinions on the most important problem facing the country and most frequently mention political matters such as the President, partisanship, and division.
2017-18 Faculty Senate Xxii - November 20, 2017 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate
2017-18 Faculty Senate Xxii - November 20, 2017 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agendas & Minutes
No abstract provided.
Granite Staters More Concerned About Voter Fraud In U.S. Than In Nh 11/16/17, Unh Survey Center
Granite Staters More Concerned About Voter Fraud In U.S. Than In Nh 11/16/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
A small majority of New Hampshire residents believe voter fraud is a serious problem in the country as a whole, but far fewer believe it is a serious problem in New Hampshire. While few think voter fraud is very significant and affects the outcomes of elections, a plurality think it is somewhat significant and could potentially affect election outcomes. The majority of Granite Staters support New Hampshire's new electoral law requiring documentation for those who register close to an election.
Granite Staters Oppose Wall, Favor Path To Citizenship And Border Patrol Checkpoints 11/16/17, Unh Survey Center
Granite Staters Oppose Wall, Favor Path To Citizenship And Border Patrol Checkpoints 11/16/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
Granite Staters are decidedly in favor of the Border Patrol conducting checkpoints in New Hampshire but are opposed to the construction of a large-scale physical barrier on the Mexican border and favor a path for "Dreamers" and other illegal immigrants currently in the country to gain legal citizenship. Residents are clearly divided by party on how serious of an issue illegal immigration is and which policies they would like to address it.
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 12 (Nov. 16, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 12 (Nov. 16, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 107, but it is the 108th volume in the series.
Democrats Seek To Expand Health Care Laws, Republicans Prefer Aca Repeal 11/15/17, Unh Survey Center
Democrats Seek To Expand Health Care Laws, Republicans Prefer Aca Repeal 11/15/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
Just under half of New Hampshire residents were happy Congress failed to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare, while only a third describe themselves as unhappy. Those who are unhappy blame Democrats and moderate congressional Republicans. Respondents are divided on what they would like to see happen with the ACA in the future, but support for expanding the law has increased since 2013. Residents are divided on the idea of a single-payer system, with Democrats strongly and Independents slightly in favor and Republicans strongly opposed.
Mixed Views On Tax Reform Provisions Among Nh Residents 11/14/17, Unh Survey Center
Mixed Views On Tax Reform Provisions Among Nh Residents 11/14/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
Granite Staters favor increasing the child tax credit and creating a new elder/sick care credit and a plurality favor reducing the number of federal tax brackets. Residents are divided on eliminating the federal estate tax and are somewhat opposed to lowering the top corporate tax rate and lowering the "pass-through" corporate tax rate. Residents are closely divided on this package of reforms as a whole. As expected, Democrats oppose most of these changes and Republicans favor them. Increasing the child tax credit and creating an elder/sick care credit enjoys bipartisan support.
From Fear To Fearless, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
From Fear To Fearless, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 11 (Nov. 9, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 11 (Nov. 9, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 107, but it is the 108th volume in the series.
Public Humanities, Susan Dumais
Congratulations To Dr. James Finley (Phd In Literature, 2014) On The Publication Of His Edited Volume, Henry David Thoreau In Context, Janine Wilks
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Competing Accounts Of Interpretation And Practical Reasoning In The Debate Over Originalism, André Leduc
Competing Accounts Of Interpretation And Practical Reasoning In The Debate Over Originalism, André Leduc
The University of New Hampshire Law Review
This article explores two assumptions about constitutional law and the form of practical reasoning inherent in constitutional argument and decision that have shaped the debate over originalism. The first assumption—adopted by originalists—is that constitutional reasoning is a formalistic process. Originalism’s critics tacitly describe a very different and less formalistic model. The second assumption—shared by originalists and most of its critics alike—is that the central task of constitutional decision is to interpret the Constitution. Both of these assumptions are wrong. Constitutional argument is not, and cannot be, reduced to the formal model of reasoning tacitly employed in originalism. The critics of …
Objective And Subjective Tests In The Law, R. George Wright
Objective And Subjective Tests In The Law, R. George Wright
The University of New Hampshire Law Review
Across many subject areas, the law commonly attempts to distinguish between objective and subjective tests, and to assess the merits of objective as opposed to subjective legal tests. This Article argues that all such efforts are fundamentally incoherent and ultimately futile in practice. As demonstrated below, what the law takes to be objective in the relevant sense is essentially constituted by what the law takes to be subjective, and vice versa. Judicial preoccupation with objective and subjective tests thus does no more than distract from more meaningful concerns. Judicial attention should be directed away from this hopeless distinction, and instead …
Congratulations To Dr. Patricia Portanova (Phd Composition Studies, 2014) On The Publication Of Her New Edited Book, Contemporary Perspectives On Cognition And Writing, Janine Wilks
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
President, University Of New Hampshire, The Search, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
President, University Of New Hampshire, The Search, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Why Not Unh?, Taylor Sievers
Granite Staters See Themselves As Better Off Financially Than Year Ago 10/20/17, Unh Survey Center
Granite Staters See Themselves As Better Off Financially Than Year Ago 10/20/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
Nearly half of New Hampshire residents (45%) say they are better off financially than a year ago, while only 14% say they are worse off. Nearly two-thirds of Granite Staters are optimistic about business conditions in the state, while a slight majority are optimistic about business conditions in the country. Most anticipate their financial condition will improve or stay the same over the next year.
Nh Congressional Delegation Remains Popular In State 10/19/17, Unh Survey Center
Nh Congressional Delegation Remains Popular In State 10/19/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
Senator Jeanne Shaheen remains the most popular member of the state's congressional delegation and her colleague Senator Maggie Hassan is also popular in the state. Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter, who recently announced she will retire at the end of her term, and Congresswoman Ann Kuster, are viewed somewhat favorably in the First and Second Districts respectively.
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 08 (Oct. 19, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 08 (Oct. 19, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 107, but it is the 108th volume in the series.
Sanders, Biden & Warren Early Democratic Frontrunners; Trump Not Consensus Choice In Gop Primary 10/18/17, Unh Survey Center
Sanders, Biden & Warren Early Democratic Frontrunners; Trump Not Consensus Choice In Gop Primary 10/18/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
While nearly all likely Democratic primary voters are still trying to make up their minds in the 2020 New Hampshire Presidential Primary, Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, and Elizabeth Warren are the early frontrunners. More than three-quarters of Republicans are still trying to decide whom to support, and just under half say they currently plan on voting for Donald Trump, considerably lower than the proportion of Democrats who planned on voting for Barack Obama in October 2009. Interest in the 2020 primary is quite high and greater than at this point in the last two electoral cycles.
Disapproval Of Trump's Presidency High In New Hampshire 10/17/17, Unh Survey Center
Disapproval Of Trump's Presidency High In New Hampshire 10/17/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
New Hampshire residents increasingly disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President and also have an unfavorable opinion of him. A plurality disapprove of Trump's handling of the economy and nearly two-thirds disapprove of his handling of foreign affairs. Nearly all New Hampshire residents perceive North Korea to be a serious threat, but Independents and Democrats in particular are not confident in President Trump's ability to deal with it.
The Transformation Of Hamilton Smith Hall, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
The Transformation Of Hamilton Smith Hall, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Welcoming New Faculty, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
Welcoming New Faculty, Unh Communications And Public Affairs
UNH Today Archive
No abstract provided.
Approval Of Sununu Remains High; Most Think State Headed In Right Direction 10/16/17, Unh Survey Center
Approval Of Sununu Remains High; Most Think State Headed In Right Direction 10/16/17, Unh Survey Center
All UNH Survey Center Polls
A majority of New Hampshire residents continue to approve of the job Chris Sununu is doing as governor and he continues to be broadly popular in the state. Half of Granite Staters approve of the job being done by the State Legislature and nearly three in four feel the state is headed in the right direction. A majority of New Hampshire residents continue to see drug abuse as the most important problem facing the state.
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 06 (Oct. 5, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 107 [108], No. 06 (Oct. 5, 2017), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 107, but it is the 108th volume in the series.
The New Americans, Callie Carr
Fall 2017, A Summer Of New Unh International Program, New Classics Summer Program In Greece, Jim Parsons
Fall 2017, A Summer Of New Unh International Program, New Classics Summer Program In Greece, Jim Parsons
UNH International Educator Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Fall 2017, Multilingual Students In The University Classroom Workshop Series: A Success, Kate Luksha
Fall 2017, Multilingual Students In The University Classroom Workshop Series: A Success, Kate Luksha
UNH International Educator Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Write Free Or Die: Vol. 04, No. 01, Unh Writing Programs
Write Free Or Die: Vol. 04, No. 01, Unh Writing Programs
Writing Program Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Write Free Or Die: Vol. 04, No. 01, Unh Writing Programs
Write Free Or Die: Vol. 04, No. 01, Unh Writing Programs
Writing Program Newsletter
No abstract provided.