In studio experts
- 3 years ago
스튜디오 대담
And, I have in the studio with me two experts who will help us through tonight's election coverage.
To my right, Mason Richey, Associate Professor of International Politics at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and to my left, Woo Byung-won, Associate Professor of Political Science at Yonsei University.
Welcome, gentlemen, to our special coverage.
Our AP affiliate reporter in D.C. spoke about new steel fencing being up around the White House Complex and the New York City Police Department putting businesses on alert. What is going on?
This year's election is different from any presidential election as voters try to vote amidst this global pandemic.
Meanwhile, hundreds of legal challenges have been brought in the last couple months over how Americans can cast their ballots.
The federal judge denied throwing out over the 120-thousand votes cast by drive-through voting as it would not serve the public interest, and is permissible under Texas law.
Can you help us understand why the Harris County Clerk was being accused of exceeding his constitutional authority by allowing drive-through voting as an alternative during the current COVID-19 pandemic?
Can Harris County make or break Texas for the election?
And, I have in the studio with me two experts who will help us through tonight's election coverage.
To my right, Mason Richey, Associate Professor of International Politics at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and to my left, Woo Byung-won, Associate Professor of Political Science at Yonsei University.
Welcome, gentlemen, to our special coverage.
Our AP affiliate reporter in D.C. spoke about new steel fencing being up around the White House Complex and the New York City Police Department putting businesses on alert. What is going on?
This year's election is different from any presidential election as voters try to vote amidst this global pandemic.
Meanwhile, hundreds of legal challenges have been brought in the last couple months over how Americans can cast their ballots.
The federal judge denied throwing out over the 120-thousand votes cast by drive-through voting as it would not serve the public interest, and is permissible under Texas law.
Can you help us understand why the Harris County Clerk was being accused of exceeding his constitutional authority by allowing drive-through voting as an alternative during the current COVID-19 pandemic?
Can Harris County make or break Texas for the election?