Sarah Burke

Brooke Unger, America's editor for The Economist, discusses the implications of Chile’s decision to replace its Pinochet-era constitution, revealing how this reflects a broader desire for political renewal. Sarah Burke, an international correspondent, highlights the challenges faced by an aging prison population, particularly the unique issues older inmates encounter. Meanwhile, Callum Williams examines a theory linking excessive numbers of aspiring elites to political instability, shedding light on the social tensions that arise from competition for power and privilege.

Brooke Unger, America's editor for The Economist, and Sarah Burke, an international correspondent, dive into Chile's historic decision to overhaul its dictatorship-era constitution. They discuss the implications for democracy and the challenges posed by rising economic inequalities. The conversation also touches on the pressing issue of aging prison populations and the unique struggles elderly inmates face. Lastly, they explore the potential dangers of an oversaturated elite class and its connection to political instability.