How can Americans act together when we don’t think alike? This constitutional expert has the answer
Polarization,US Constitution,Politics
From the Center
Analysis
The United States Constitution offers Americans “a way to address common problems across lines of difference,” said Yuval Levin, director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute.
“It gives us different mechanisms and institutions for dealing with each other when we disagree, and therefore for turning difference and disagreement into something constructive,” added Levin, a former George W. Bush administration official.
Deseret News
AllSides Media Bias Rating: Center
