Tanya Mosley
๐ค SpeakerVoice Profile Active
This person's voice can be automatically recognized across podcast episodes using AI voice matching.
Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
You know, today, I think one of many things with airline travel that people get upset about Well, first off, it does seem like prices are all over the map. It's all based on the market. But what people really get upset about is how these incredibly profitable airlines continually get bailed out by taxpayers. What could travel actually look like if airlines were regulated today?
You know, today, I think one of many things with airline travel that people get upset about Well, first off, it does seem like prices are all over the map. It's all based on the market. But what people really get upset about is how these incredibly profitable airlines continually get bailed out by taxpayers. What could travel actually look like if airlines were regulated today?
You know, today, I think one of many things with airline travel that people get upset about Well, first off, it does seem like prices are all over the map. It's all based on the market. But what people really get upset about is how these incredibly profitable airlines continually get bailed out by taxpayers. What could travel actually look like if airlines were regulated today?
Okay, Ellie, let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest today is legal scholar and author Ellie Mistal. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. We don't have time, Ellie, to go through all of the laws that you've highlighted in your book, but I do want to quickly go through a few more of your arguments.
Okay, Ellie, let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest today is legal scholar and author Ellie Mistal. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. We don't have time, Ellie, to go through all of the laws that you've highlighted in your book, but I do want to quickly go through a few more of your arguments.
Okay, Ellie, let's take a short break. If you're just joining us, my guest today is legal scholar and author Ellie Mistal. We'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is Fresh Air. We don't have time, Ellie, to go through all of the laws that you've highlighted in your book, but I do want to quickly go through a few more of your arguments.
We have, as you state, the least representative democracy among all wealthy nations in the world. But break this down because I think many people believe it's the exact opposite. We send representatives that in theory are supposed to represent us in Washington. Why is this system flawed?
We have, as you state, the least representative democracy among all wealthy nations in the world. But break this down because I think many people believe it's the exact opposite. We send representatives that in theory are supposed to represent us in Washington. Why is this system flawed?
We have, as you state, the least representative democracy among all wealthy nations in the world. But break this down because I think many people believe it's the exact opposite. We send representatives that in theory are supposed to represent us in Washington. Why is this system flawed?
You write that. I mean, it's really nearly impossible to overhaul the Senate short of abolishing the Constitution. But overhauling the House is another matter. What is your idea?
You write that. I mean, it's really nearly impossible to overhaul the Senate short of abolishing the Constitution. But overhauling the House is another matter. What is your idea?
You write that. I mean, it's really nearly impossible to overhaul the Senate short of abolishing the Constitution. But overhauling the House is another matter. What is your idea?
What happened in the 1920s that changed this?
What happened in the 1920s that changed this?
What happened in the 1920s that changed this?
OK, so this was done until the 1920s. But what you're talking about here would change the Electoral College, too.
OK, so this was done until the 1920s. But what you're talking about here would change the Electoral College, too.
OK, so this was done until the 1920s. But what you're talking about here would change the Electoral College, too.
I promise you that right now. Thank you very much.
I promise you that right now. Thank you very much.