
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On how the president, Congress, and courts might go about reforming the administrative state. Christopher DeMuth of the Hudson Institute and Adam J. White of the Hoover Institution diagnose the problems of the modern administrative state and reflect on the often harmful role it plays in our politics. Both lawyers, they offer significant insight into how administrative agencies of the federal government have become increasingly unchecked during the last few decades. DeMuth and White then consider how the Trump administration, Congress, and the courts might go about reforming the administrative state and restoring its accountability.
By Bill Kristol4.7
19621,962 ratings
On how the president, Congress, and courts might go about reforming the administrative state. Christopher DeMuth of the Hudson Institute and Adam J. White of the Hoover Institution diagnose the problems of the modern administrative state and reflect on the often harmful role it plays in our politics. Both lawyers, they offer significant insight into how administrative agencies of the federal government have become increasingly unchecked during the last few decades. DeMuth and White then consider how the Trump administration, Congress, and the courts might go about reforming the administrative state and restoring its accountability.

6,298 Listeners

27 Listeners

12,764 Listeners

4,641 Listeners

8,120 Listeners

1,335 Listeners

4,067 Listeners

4,674 Listeners

2,611 Listeners

502 Listeners

2,314 Listeners

3,177 Listeners

3,491 Listeners

1,073 Listeners

785 Listeners