Want to learn more about how you can get involved? Visit the CCCE's website about civic engagement to learn how to stay informed about the political and community-based processes that shape the world around us.
The president of the United States of America has a huge influence on how the world responds to international crises, such as wars, global pandemics, and climate change, as well as domestic issues like health care and the economy. Every four years, the American people exercise their right to vote for the candidate they want for president, but often voters are less informed than they would like to be about candidates, policies, and current affairs that might influence their vote.
Fortunately, OHIO is home to an abundance of faculty experts from a variety of disciplines who can help us understand some of the more subtle issues around this year’s election.
Moderated by Samantha Pelham
Topic: How women have and continue to change the political landscape in the United States.
Topic: How do climate change and health care intertwine, and how are they reflected in the candidates’ policies?
Topic: How other countries view America’s current election in terms of being concerned with their own countries’ relationship with America.
Topic: How politics has become entertainment on social media platforms and how social media activism may boost or diminish campaigns.
Topic: How the Black Lives Matter movement will affect this year’s election.
Topic: How the candidates’ proposed economic policies affect contributors to economic growth, energy and environmental issues, and how workers will be impacted.
Request: October 31
Return by mail: Postmarked by November 2
Return in person: November 3 by 7:30 p.m.
October 6–November 2, but dates and hours may vary based on where you live.
November 3