At the event, Kalven questioned whether the Report’s principles on institutional neutrality represent a “living tradition” and emphasized the importance of the obligation clause.
The Trump loyalist discussed his position that ending birthright citizenship is the “right” interpretation of the Constitution. In response, law student groups organized a separate, concurrent event with two law professors opposed to redefining the 14th Amendment.
Composed of an executive committee and over 100 members from different schools and divisions, the board aims to strengthen student engagement with the Forum's mission.
In an interview with the Maroon, Ginsburg talked about free speech, the recent $100 million donation to the Forum for Free Inquiry and Expression, and recent campus protests.
In the first of a series of talks discussing “What Might Peace Look Like,” founding Faculty Director of the Chicago Forum on Free Inquiry and Expression professor Tom Ginsburg discussed the Israeli-Palestinian conflict with Salam Fayyad, who served as prime minister of the Palestinian Authority from 2007 to 2013.
