Professor Nicole Hemmer
speaker
296 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Professor Nicole Hemmer’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Wir respektierten die mexikanische Souveränität. Wir haben zusammen gearbeitet für den Vorteil der Vereinigten Staaten in Mexiko. Und zwar war es nicht perfekt, aber es war viel besser, als was wir heute tun, nämlich mit unseren Nachbarn kämpfen.
Blame them for problems that we have largely participated in creating and creating this very unhealthy relationship and attitude toward our closest neighbors.
Ja, das würde ich absolut akzeptieren. Es gibt viel Raum für Zusammenarbeit. Es gibt viele Möglichkeiten, mit all diesen Themen zusammenzuarbeiten. Und stattdessen wählen wir momentan die Wettbewerbe zu wählen und unsere nahesten Nachbarn als Feinde, als inferior zu bezeichnen.
So this whole idea that we are not only competing, but actively at war in some ways against Mexico and against its citizens is not helping anyone.
That would be great if they followed up. I have a website through the University of Nevada, Reno. The Department of History website has a link to my faculty bio. My email is on there, renatakeller at unr.edu. My book also has a website through the University of North Carolina Press. You can read more about the book there and I would be delighted to follow up.
Nice to meet you too. Thanks for having me.
I'm Professor Susanna Lipscomb, and on not just the Tudors from History Hit, we do admittedly cover quite a lot of Tudors, from the rise of Henry VII to the death of Henry VIII, from Anne Boleyn to her daughter Elizabeth I. But we also do lots that's not Tudors. Murderers, mistresses, pirates and witches. Clues in the title, really.
So follow not just the Tudors from History Hit, wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Professor Susanna Lipscomb, and on not just the Tudors from History Hit, we do admittedly cover quite a lot of Tudors, from the rise of Henry VII to the death of Henry VIII, from Anne Boleyn to her daughter Elizabeth I. But we also do lots that's not Tudors. Murderers, mistresses, pirates and witches. Clues in the title, really.
So follow not just the Tudors from History Hit wherever you get your podcasts.
Thanks so much for having me. I'm thrilled to be back.
Absolutely. And that's something that you could see throughout his congressional career. He was really respected as someone that everyone liked, didn't cause a lot of controversy, didn't cause a lot of waves. And indeed, when Nixon had to find and appoint a replacement for Spiro Agnew after he resigned, the Watergate investigation had been heating up. And Speaker of the House, Carl Albert,
urged Nixon to pick someone that everyone liked. That was really what he urged. And he said, the person I encourage you to do, the one that everyone likes, is Gerald Ford.
Yeah, so the 1948 elections, especially in Congress, are really significant. You've got a very divided Democratic Party. And so the Democrats are really dividing between their southern wing. You have the Dixiecrats that kind of storm out of that convention. And so the Democratic Party is starting to come undone around some issues, especially around race in the aftermath of the war.
The Republican Party is not that much more unified. It also has these disparate wings. You have these more conservative pulses that are critiquing this notion that the United States should be an active global leader. And I think that that's something that really kind of comes out. Gerald Ford is on the other side.
He's very much part of this more moderate Republican party that is emerging that will coalesce.
around Dwight Eisenhower in 52 and really gained strength that the United States could and should be a world leader and should not rescind from that global stage the way that many, this isolation impulse, both in the Republican Party and there's some in the Democratic Party, but there is an isolationist, more conservative impulse in the Republican Party that loses out in 48 and then again in 52.
Yeah, it really is the beginning of a partisan realignment where parties go from being more regionally. and kind of finding common ground economically to really becoming more ideologically different. And in 1948, they were not ideologically different. In fact, there were a lot of ideological differences within parties, a lot of regional divides, a lot of class divides as well.
And so you really do, it really is the beginning of the political realignment that you see particularly Bursting on the scene in the Republican Party in 64 and then very much on display in 1980. Right.
So Spiro Agnew was a favorite of the conservative wing of the Republican Party. At this time, they were growing. They had been at the forefront of how Barry Goldwater won the 64 nomination for the Republican Party. But if you recall in 64, Goldwater gets smoked and it's a landslide election for Lyndon Johnson. But nevertheless, conservatives are starting to gain ground.
Showing 81–100 of 296 · page 5 of 15
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