DiscoverRace and RegulationCitizenship, Race, and Political Inequality: Ming Hsu Chen
Citizenship, Race, and Political Inequality: Ming Hsu Chen

Citizenship, Race, and Political Inequality: Ming Hsu Chen

Update: 2022-07-20
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Description

Formal citizenship requirements for political participation excludes not only noncitizens, but also many individuals from racial communities perpetually seen as foreigners. Ming Hsu Chen of the University of California Hastings College of Law looks at regulatory barriers, such as voter ID laws, that inhibit both racial minorities and non-citizens from participating equally in the American political process. She offers proposals for regulatory changes that would create a more equitable political order. 

Race and Regulation focuses on the most fundamental responsibility of any society: ensuring equal justice, and dignity and respect, to all people. The host is Cary Coglianese, the Director of the Penn Program on Regulation and a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Send comments and/or questions to podcast@pennreg.org

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Citizenship, Race, and Political Inequality: Ming Hsu Chen

Citizenship, Race, and Political Inequality: Ming Hsu Chen

Penn Program on Regulation