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NAME:Bexley Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Bexley Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:6cd5a2df-ab00-4478-ac85-08edb23e68ec
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DTSTAMP:20260903T070126Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200302T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200302T203000
SUMMARY:The Electoral College with Professor Ned Foley
LOCATION:Bexley Public Library\nBexley Public Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Bexley Public Library;X-AP
 PLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Bexley Public Library:geo:39.95674,-82.934339
GEO:39.95674;-82.934339
DESCRIPTION:Ned Foley will discuss his book Presidential Elections and Maj
 ority Rule\, which reviews the American Electoral College system & propose
 s a method to restore the Jeffersonian majority-rule objectives. .\nhttps:
 //bexley.libnet.info/event/4046569
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Edward B. Foley holds the Ebersold Chair i
 n Constitutional Law at The Ohio State University\, where he also directs 
 its election law program. Join him during this program for a lively discus
 sion about the electoral college in the United States: its history\, prese
 nt\, and future. Foley's&nbsp\;new book\,&nbsp\;<em>Presidential Elections
  and Majority Rule</em>&nbsp\;(Oxford University Press\, 2020)\, excavates
  the long-forgotten philosophical premises of how the Electoral College is
  supposed to work\, as revised by the Twelfth Amendment to the U.S. Consti
 tution\, and then uses this historical analysis to provide a feasible basi
 s for reform of state laws that would enable the Electoral College to oper
 ate according to majority-rule objectives it was designed to achieve.</p>\
 n<p>His book&nbsp\;<em>Ballot Battles: The History of Disputed Elections i
 n the United States</em>&nbsp\;(Oxford University Press\, 2016) was named 
 Finalist for the David J. Langum\, Sr. Prize in American Legal History and
  listed as one of 100 &ldquo\;must-read books about law and social justice
 &rdquo\;.</p>\n<p>As Reporter for the American Law Institute&rsquo\;s Proj
 ect on Election Administration\, Foley drafted&nbsp\;<em>Principles of Law
 : Non-Precinct Voting and Resolution of Ballot-Counting Disputes</em>\, wh
 ich provides nonpartisan guidance for the resolution of election disputes.
 &nbsp\; He has also co-authored&nbsp\;<em>Election Law and Litigation: The
  Judicial Regulation of Politics&nbsp\;</em>(Wolters Kluwer 2014).</p>\n<p
 >During his fellowship at Stanford University&rsquo\;s Center on Democracy
 \, Development\, and the Rule of Law\, Foley wrote&nbsp\;<em>Due Process\,
  Fair Play and Excessive Partisanship: A New Principle of Judicial Review 
 of Election Law</em>\, 84 U. Chicago Law Review 655-758 (2017)\, which was
  cited in briefs in&nbsp\;<em>Gill v. Whitford</em>&nbsp\;and&nbsp\;<em>Be
 nisek v. Lamone</em>&nbsp\;(the Supreme Court gerrymandering cases). His o
 p-ed and other essays have appeared in the New York Times\, Washington Pos
 t\, Politico\, and Slate\, among other publications\, and he frequently wr
 ites online commentary on election law issues of public interest.</p>\n<p>
 Foley clerked for Chief Judge Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeal
 s for the D.C. Circuit and Justice Harry Blackmun of the United States Sup
 reme Court. &nbsp\;He has also served as State Solicitor in the office of 
 Ohio&rsquo\;s Attorney General\, where he was responsible for the state&rs
 quo\;s appellate and constitutional litigation.</p>\n<p>Professor Foley is
  a graduate of Columbia University School of Law and Yale College.</p>\nht
 tps://bexley.libnet.info/event/4046569
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