Stephen C. Phillips, PhD
@scvphillips.bsky.social
Lecturer of Political Science at Clemson University | American political development, public law, and political strategy | Alum UCF and UF | Opinions are my own
I picked him up a few years ago. Probably the item in my office that students point out the most
December 8, 2024 at 2:57 PM
I picked him up a few years ago. Probably the item in my office that students point out the most
Background: In my intro to U.S. gov course, I have a running example during the semester—to discuss the bureaucracy, rulemaking, checks and balances, etc.—of a federal rule (50 CFR §18.3) that makes it illegal to “transport, purchase, sell, or offer to purchase or sell” a walrus
December 6, 2024 at 6:38 PM
Background: In my intro to U.S. gov course, I have a running example during the semester—to discuss the bureaucracy, rulemaking, checks and balances, etc.—of a federal rule (50 CFR §18.3) that makes it illegal to “transport, purchase, sell, or offer to purchase or sell” a walrus
Reposted by Stephen C. Phillips, PhD
please come to my party for political scientists
there is no dress code — the party decides
there is no dress code — the party decides
December 1, 2024 at 4:19 AM
please come to my party for political scientists
there is no dress code — the party decides
there is no dress code — the party decides
That is an interesting thought. Could very well impact long-term growth trends, especially given questions about National Flood Insurance Program. I think the underlying trends are unlikely to drastically change short-term, since this is based on 2023 Census estimates
November 19, 2024 at 1:30 AM
That is an interesting thought. Could very well impact long-term growth trends, especially given questions about National Flood Insurance Program. I think the underlying trends are unlikely to drastically change short-term, since this is based on 2023 Census estimates