undefined

Matthew Mehan

Associate Dean and Assistant Professor of Government at Hillsdale College''s Washington, D.C. campus. Expert in accountability in government and justice.

Top 3 podcasts with Matthew Mehan

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
8 snips
Jan 21, 2025 • 45min

Accountability In An Age Of Lawfare

Matthew Mehan, Associate Dean at Hillsdale College, dives into pressing themes of accountability and lawfare in politics. He discusses the necessity of enforcing perjury laws and the impact of legal tools as means of political oppression. Mehan warns against the retaliatory cycles that undermine justice and emphasizes rebuilding trust through integrity. He highlights the delicate balance between justice and mercy while stressing the importance of faith in fostering resilience within governance. A thought-provoking exploration of contemporary political dynamics!
undefined
Jan 7, 2025 • 37min

Matthew Mehan: Will Democrats face retribution under Trump?

Matthew Mehan, Professor at Hillsdale College and expert in political philosophy, joins the discussion to explore the nuances of retribution in American politics. He delves into Trump's evolving stance on accountability, questioning whether his approach signals genuine justice or just a vendetta. They discuss the challenges of political perjury and the need for transparency, while emphasizing the importance of bipartisanship. The conversation critically balances the concepts of justice and retribution, urging a focus on integrity and unity in a fractured political landscape.
undefined
May 14, 2024 • 49min

Why Law Requires Love: A Reflection on Genesis and Cicero

Dr. Matthew Mehan, an Associate Dean and Assistant Professor of Government at Hillsdale College, offers profound insights on how love intertwines with law. He reflects on the wisdom of biblical texts and Cicero, highlighting how gratitude shapes community values. The discussion spans topics like the role of love in contemporary legal debates, such as the 1619 Project and marriage rights. He also draws parallels between the decline of the Roman Empire and modern societal values, emphasizing the necessity of benevolence and moral integrity in law.