
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Stephen Sackur speaks to Laurence Tribe, Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University. It’s a year since pro-Trump protesters stormed the US Capitol and unleashed a spasm of violence which left five people dead. While hundreds of people have since been charged, none have been key associates of Donald Trump, and the former president seems to be contemplating another run for the White House while insisting, without evidence, that the 2020 election was stolen. Is partisanship on both sides eroding faith in American democracy?
By BBC World Service4.4
327327 ratings
Stephen Sackur speaks to Laurence Tribe, Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University. It’s a year since pro-Trump protesters stormed the US Capitol and unleashed a spasm of violence which left five people dead. While hundreds of people have since been charged, none have been key associates of Donald Trump, and the former president seems to be contemplating another run for the White House while insisting, without evidence, that the 2020 election was stolen. Is partisanship on both sides eroding faith in American democracy?

7,589 Listeners

4,162 Listeners

376 Listeners

525 Listeners

1,051 Listeners

294 Listeners

5,470 Listeners

1,801 Listeners

1,766 Listeners

1,043 Listeners

2,090 Listeners

973 Listeners

197 Listeners

745 Listeners

50 Listeners

3,184 Listeners

723 Listeners

142 Listeners

1,015 Listeners

270 Listeners

24 Listeners

149 Listeners