
Peter Sagal’s Constitution Sessions: How to Save a Constitutional Democracy
Optional Book:

How to Save a Constitutional Democracy
By Aziz Huq and Tom Ginsburg
About the Event:
Democracies don’t collapse overnight. They erode, one small concession at a time. But what does democratic collapse actually look like from the inside? University of Chicago law professors Aziz Huq and Tom Ginsburg, authors of the new book How to Save a Constitutional Democracy, join NPR's Peter Sagal to unpack how constitutional systems around the world have unraveled — and what safeguards make some democracies more resilient than others.
This program is presented a s part of the annual Karla Scherer Endowed Lecture Series and in partnership with the University of Chicago Division of the Arts & Humanities.
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Aziz Huq
Aziz Z. Huq is a scholar of U.S. and comparative constitutional law at the University of Chicago. He has worked on topics ranging ...

Tom Ginsburg
Tom Ginsburg is the Leo Spitz Distinguished Service Professor of International Law and the Faculty Director of UChicago’s Forum fo...

Peter Sagal
Peter Sagal is or has been an author, journalist, playwright, columnist, foreign correspondent, podcaster, and, for the last 28 ye...



