Interviews
Interviews

Interviews
The Enduring Value of the U.S. Constitution with Akhil Reed Amar, Part 1
The Enduring Value of the U.S. Constitution with Akhil Reed Amar, Part 1
On this episode of the Here's Where It Get's Interesting, Sharon sits down with constitutional law professor Akhil Reed Amar to talk about the importance of treasuring the U.S. Constitution. What we have in common as Americans–Americans who live in different geographical locations, are raised with different experiences and cultures, and even often speak different languages–is our Constitution and the historical events and documents that shaped the nation. Amar shares his journey as a first generation American, from the gift of citizenship at birth, to the evolution of his opinion on the importance of the nation’s constitutional history.
- Host: Sharon McMahon
- Executive Producer: Heather Jackson
- Audio Producer: Jenny Snyder
- Host: Sharon McMahon
- Executive Producer: Heather Jackson
- Audio Producer: Jenny Snyder
Guests
Guests

Akhil Reed Amar
Akhil Reed Amar is the Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science at Yale University and the only living faculty member to earn the university’s “triple crown” for scholarship, teaching, and service. One of the most widely cited constitutional scholars in America, his work has influenced more than fifty Supreme Court cases and includes bestselling books such as The Words That Made Us and its sequel, Born Equal.