On the final day of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Elizabeth Powel asked Benjamin Franklin as he exited, ‘What do we have, a republic or a monarchy?’ Franklin famously replied, ‘A republic, if you can keep it.’ Our responsibility is to keep it - but can we? Follow us on <a href='https://instagram.com/sowhatdowehave?igshid=egp27l9ptpkf'>Instagram</a> and Twitter: @lathaniab and @stephkrider

On the final day of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Elizabeth Powel asked Benjamin Franklin as he exited, ‘What do we have, a republic or a monarchy?’ Franklin famously replied, ‘A republic, if you can keep it.’ Our responsibility is to keep it - but can we? Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @lathaniab and @stephkrider

On the final day of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Elizabeth Powel asked Benjamin Franklin as he exited, ‘What do we have, a republic or a monarchy?’ Franklin famously replied, ‘A republic, if you can keep it.’ Our responsibility is to keep it - but can we? Follow us on <a href="https://instagram.com/sowhatdowehave?igshid=egp27l9ptpkf" rel="noopener noreferrer">Instagram</a> and Twitter: @lathaniab and @stephkrider&nbsp;

So What Do We Have?

America is at a political impasse. Civil discourse is dying. We are divided, discouraged, and distrustful. Often, it feels as if we are incapable of engaging beyond our emotional reactions and online comments. This podcast is about pressing past the current moment and getting away from the talking points we are pre-programmed to seek, by asking meaningful questions that reframe the most critical policy issues of our time.

Share So What Do We Have?

Sign up to save your podcasts

So What Do We Have?

So What Do We Have?