AmericaJR’s Jason Rzucidlo was LIVE at the University of Michigan for a panel discussion called “Implications of Election 2016: How We Got Here & Where We’re Headed.” Donald Trump won the election in the electoral college, however Hillary Clinton received two million more popular votes than he did. So it’s fitting that the University of Michigan would examine those results. The panel discussion featured remarks from Yanna Krupnikov of Stony Brook University, along with Mara Ostfeld, James Morrow and Andrew Martin from the University of Michigan. They discussed how pollsters got it wrong and what Trump might do when he gets into office next January. In addition, they also talked about future of the Supreme Court.
The panel was held inside the Institute for Social Research building
Interior of the building
The entire panel of experts
Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University; and Mara Ostfeld, UM
James Morrow, UM; and Andrew Martin, UM
Ken Coleman, director and research professor of the U-M Center for Political Studies
Students and other guests watching the presentation
First up was Yanna Krupnikov, Stony Brook University
She conducted three surveys during the campaign
“Feelings about the Candidates”
“Frequency of Discussion”
U-M Professor Mara Ostfeld was next to speak
Her presentation was titled “Latinas/os and the Realignment of American Partisan Politics”
She discussed three points on partianship
“Latinos are changing the face of politics”
Party affiliation among Hispanic voters
“Latinos and US Party”
Study 1: Obama
Study 2: Hillary
Mara asked voters two examine two Hillary news articles
Study 3: Hillary again
“An education divide?”
James Morrow is a professor of world politics at the University of Michigan
His presentation was titled “Consequences on U.S. Foreign Policy”
“The Reputation and Legacy of Obama”
Morrow argued that things sometimes look different in office
“What Might Trump Do?”
Andrew Martin is the dean of the college of literature, science, and the arts
He discussed the “Future of the U.S. Supreme Court”
“A Left Leaning Supreme Court Term”
Ideology of Current and Future Supreme Court Justices
“Scalia’s Seat Could Become Much More Liberal”
U-M students watching the presentations
Court vacancies chart
Andrew Martin speaking
Question-and-Answer session
Yanna Krupnikov answering a question
Exterior of the Institute for Social Research building