• 2016
In 60 Seconds
  • 2016

In 60 Seconds

Directed : Unknown

Written : Unknown

Stars : Frederick M. Hess Karlyn Bowman Roger Noriega Michael Rubin

All cast & crew

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Details

Genres : Documentary

Release date : Jan 12, 2016

Countries of origin : United States

Official sites : AEI Official Website

Language : English

Production companies : American Enterprise Institute

Details

Genres : Documentary

Release date : Jan 12, 2016

Countries of origin : United States

Official sites : AEI Official Website

Language : English

Production companies : American Enterprise Institute

Photos

In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016) In 60 Seconds (2016)

Episodes

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Episode 1 • Jan 12, 2016
SOTU 2016: Rethinking Obama's job growth policies
Episode 2 • Jan 12, 2016
SOTU 2016: What the President left out on trade
Episode 3 • Jan 12, 2016
SOTU 2016: Education policy beyond the Obama Administration
Episode 4 • Jan 12, 2016
SOTU 2016: Reimagining American strength in the world
Episode 5 • Feb 09, 2016
What New Hampshire means for the anti-establishment presidential candidates
After crushing victories by Trump and Sanders in the New Hampshire primaries, it looks like there could be a presidential race between two anti-establishment candidates. AEI Visiting Fellow, Ramesh Ponnuru, explains the impact of their victories and how the Democratic and Republican parties could respond.
Episode 6 • Feb 16, 2016
Assessing Antonin Scalia's legacy
How will Justice Antonin Scalia be remembered? AEI Resident Fellow Jonah Goldberg explains how Scalia always kept future generations of legal scholars in mind when interpreting the Constitution.
Episode 7 • Feb 17, 2016
How will Scalia's death affect the 2016 election?
How will the upcoming fight on Capitol Hill over Scalia's Supreme Court seat bleed into the 2016 presidential race? AEI Resident Fellow Jonah Goldberg explains how Scalia's passing dramatically raises the stakes of the election.
Episode 8 • Feb 23, 2016
How celebrity trumps the political establishment
How have Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders defied the odds in the 2016 presidential election? Jonah Goldberg explains why the political establishment has crumbled in the face of celebrity power.
Episode 9 • Feb 25, 2016
The run up to Super Tuesday
What can we expect for Hillary, Bernie, Trump, Cruz, and Rubio in the run up to Super Tuesday? Jonah Goldberg explains how the Republican establishment's strategy must change after Tuesday's primaries and caucuses.
Episode 10 • Mar 16, 2016
Who are the Kurds?
The Syrian Civil War has made Kurdistan a top story from CNN to Facebook. But who are the Kurds? While they claim that they are the "largest people without a nation", AEI Resident Scholar Michael Rubin explores whether or not they are truly a united community.
Episode 11 • Mar 16, 2016
Is it time for an independent Kurdistan?
Will Kurdistan become an independent nation or remain a part of Iraq, Iran, Syria, and Turkey? AEI Resident Scholar Michael Rubin explores a third alternative that is already being pursued.
Episode 12 • Mar 17, 2016
The historic potential of Obama's Cuba trip
"Let Cubans vote." Those three words, spoken by President Obama on his planned trip to Cuba, could unite all Americans-including those Americans in neighboring countries-behind a worthy cause. Will a man elected promising "hope and change" advance those objectives in a country where they are genuinely needed?
Episode 13 • Mar 20, 2016
Can American leadership help the Cuban people?
President Obama's visit to Cuba comes as the winds of change have shifted toward freedom, away from the authoritarian populism promoted by the Castro brothers for 60 years. After a year of indulging the Castro regime and getting nothing in return, the President can vindicate his outreach to Cuba with three simple words: "Let Cubans vote."
Episode 14 • Mar 27, 2016
What can the West learn from Putin's "withdrawal" from Syria?
What is the Putin doctrine, and how does the "withdrawal" from Syria shed light on the Russian leader's foreign policy objectives?
Episode 15 • Mar 28, 2016
What is the strategy behind Putin's drawdown in Syria?
There's more to Vladimir Putin's Syria drawdown than meets the eye. AEI Director of Russian Studies Leon Aron explains how Syria is a crucial factor in the Russian leader's strategic calculus with the West.
Episode 16 • Mar 30, 2016
Does the popular vote matter with the electoral college and superdelegates?
What's the point of a popular vote when superdelegates and the electoral college appear to have final say over our elections? AEI Resident Scholar Norm Ornstein explains in 60 seconds.
Episode 17 • Apr 10, 2016
How do millennials see US foreign policy?
How do millennials' views on US foreign policy differ from their parents and grandparents' generations? AEI Resident Fellow Phillip Lohaus examines whether or not there has been a fundamental shift in the way young Americans view the role of the United States in global affairs.
Episode 18 • Apr 12, 2016
How will Brexit affect the UK?
What would be the economic and political effects of the UK leaving the European Union? A sterling crisis and new calls for Scottish independence would be only two of the immediate problems facing the UK argues AEI Resident Fellow Desmond Lachman.
Episode 19 • Apr 19, 2016
Will Brexit derail the European economic recovery?
How would Brexit affect the European economy? AEI Resident Fellow Desmond Lachman breaks down the repercussions to the EU economy as well as the political domino effect a British exit could start.
Episode 20 • Apr 25, 2016
Brexit: Why the United Kingdom should "Vote Leave"
Is Brexit the last chance for the United Kingdom to regain their sovereignty? AEI Senior Fellow John Bolton explains why he thinks the UK should vote to leave the European Union.
Episode 21 • Apr 26, 2016
Will Brexit cause a global recession?
Would Brexit spark an economic recession that would spread from Europe throughout the world economy? AEI Resident Fellow Desmond Lachman explores how a British withdraw from the UK could affect global markets...in 60 Seconds.
Episode 22 • Apr 26, 2016
Brexit: Why "Vote Leave" will make Europe safer
Could Brexit start a trend that would lead to a safer Europe? AEI Senior Fellow John Bolton argues that a Europe of sovereign nations would tackle the refugee crisis and terrorism more effectively than the EU.
Episode 23 • Apr 27, 2016
Prisoner reentry and why we should care
In the United States, over two-thirds of people who leave prison find themselves behind bars again within three years. AEI Resident Fellow Gerard Robinson explores a program in Texas that has been a major success in keeping former inmates out of prison and reintegrating them into society.
Episode 24 • Apr 27, 2016
Could there still be a contested Republican convention?
After Trump's recent sweep of primaries, is there still a chance for a contested GOP convention this July? AEI Resident Fellow Michael Barone explores the strategies of the three remaining GOP candidates.
Episode 25 • Apr 28, 2016
Could there still be a contested Democratic convention?
Does Hillary Clinton have the Democratic nomination locked down, or could Bernie Sanders pull off an upset in July? AEI Resident Scholar Norm Ornstein explains how Sanders' delegate count and ardent supporters could play a major role at the upcoming convention.
Episode 26 • May 02, 2016
The secret agreement that designed the modern Middle East
A secret deal between a British and a French diplomat during the First World War created the borders of the modern Middle East. AEI Resident Scholar Michael Rubin explains how the deal was drawn up behind closed doors and became the "Wikileaks scandal of the early twentieth century" after it was exposed by the Bolsheviks later in the war.
Episode 27 • May 03, 2016
Corruption and impeachment in Brazil
Why are so many calling for the impeachment of Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff? AEI Visiting Fellow Roger Noriega breaks down a myriad of scandals that resulted in calls for her removal, but argues that it was Rousseff's unsustainable economic policies that ultimately led her to lose the faith of the Brazilian people.
Episode 28 • May 08, 2016
Modinomics after two years
When he took office two years ago, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was heralded as a dynamic economic reformer. But has he succeeded in helping India reach its full economic potential? AEI Resident Fellow Sadanand Dhume breaks down Modi's greatest successes, shortcomings, and future goals...in 60 seconds.
Episode 29 • May 09, 2016
Sykes-Picot: Would redrawing the borders improve the Middle East?
A secret deal between a British and a French diplomat during World War I designed the borders of the modern Middle East. Now that the 100th anniversary of the Sykes-Picot Agreement is upon us, many people are calling for a revision of the century-old imperialist borders, but would redrawing the borders help the Middle East, or would it just be Imperialism 2.0?
Episode 30 • Jun 05, 2016
Introducing the universal basic income
The concept of universal basic income has become increasingly more prominent over the years; however, many people are unaware of what the term actually means. AEI scholar, Charles Murray introduces the idea behind a universal basic income and how it would be applied to our current society to benefit Americans nationwide.
Episode 31 • Jun 05, 2016
Could the United States afford a universal basic income?
One of the more common questions asked regarding universal basic income, is whether or not we can afford it. AEI scholar, Charles Murray explains the costs behind the program and how it compares to the current system.
Episode 32 • Jun 07, 2016
The moral case for universal basic income
Charles Murray explains the morality behind a universal basic income, and how the program would encourage a more happy and free way of life.
Episode 33 • Jun 07, 2016
Would a universal basic income discourage people from working?
A common rebuttal to universal basic income is that people would simply stop working and collect a check from the government. Charles Murray explains how his approach to UBI still incentivizes work.
Episode 34 • Jun 08, 2016
What would be the immediate effects of a universal basic income?
What would happen if the United States provided guaranteed base pay? AEI's W.H. Brady Scholar Charles Murray argues that a universal basic income will help to end many different types of poverty in America.
Episode 35 • Jun 13, 2016
What is Net Neutrality?
On June 14, 2016, a federal court upheld the FCC's net neutrality rules. But what is net neutrality, and how does it affect the Internet, businesses, and consumers? AEI fellow Mark Jamison explains.
Episode 36 • Jul 20, 2016
Who was behind the attempted coup in Turkey?
Who was behind the Turkish military's attempted coup on July 15, 2016? While there are no firm answers yet, AEI Resident Scholar Michael Rubin explores the three main suspects in 60 seconds.
Episode 37 • Jul 24, 2016
Pokémon Go versus the FCC's net neutrality rules
With its "T-Mobile Tuesdays" promotion, T-Mobile is giving customers free data for Pokémon Go. But does that defy net neutrality? AEI Visiting Fellow Roslyn Layton describes how the FCC's rules impact zero-rating-the practice of giving away free data for certain applications.
Episode 38 • Jul 26, 2016
What will the coup attempt mean for US-Turkey relations?
What will be the implications of the attempted coup on US-Turkey relations? Michael Rubin explores Turkish media accusations that the US was complicit in the coup and draws parallels to Iranian tensions with the Carter administration in the 1970s.
Episode 39 • Jul 27, 2016
Iran vs. ISIS vs. the USA
Iran might seem like a natural ally for the US in the fight against ISIS, but the enemy of your enemy is not necessarily your friend.
Episode 40 • Jul 28, 2016
Consequences of the failed Turkish coup
What are the biggest consequences of the failed coup in Turkey? Michael Rubin describes how Erdogan has launched a crackdown that would make even Vladimir Putin blush, the results of which could have profound impacts on the West's fight against ISIS as well as Turkey's relations with the US and EU.
Episode 41 • Aug 04, 2016
Beyond the Rio Olympics: Why Brazilians are competing for the future
The Rio Olympics were supposed to be a "coming out party" for Brazil showcasing the economic and energy sector strength of the diverse South American power, but political scandal and a teetering economy have tempered those expectations. Just as the Olympic athletes expect a fair competition at the games, AEI Visiting Fellow Roger Noriega argues that the Brazilian people also deserve to compete fairly in the Brazilian economy.
Episode 42 • Aug 31, 2016
Debunking the feminist wage gap myth
Is there any truth to feminists' assertion that women make less money than men in the same jobs? Factual Feminist and AEI Resident Scholar Christina Hoff Sommers sheds some light on the gender wage gap controversy.
Episode 43 • Sep 05, 2016
Why does the South China Sea matter to the USA?
In recent years China has expanded its control over the South China Sea, but why does that matter to the United States? AEI Research Fellow Michael Mazza explains the strategic role that the South China Sea plays in the USA's foreign, defense, and economic policies.
Episode 44 • Sep 07, 2016
The "unproductive production" fueling China's GDP
AEI Resident Scholar Derek Scissors argues that the massive growth of the Chinese economy has come with the cost of massive debt.
Episode 45 • Sep 08, 2016
What does China want in the South China Sea?
Unlike China's neighbors, the South China Sea's islands are not within China's exclusive economic zone. So what do they want there? AEI Research Fellow Michael Mazza describes China's motivations for its claims in the waters near the Philippines and Vietnam.
Episode 46 • Sep 15, 2016
The Hague ruling's effect on the South China Sea
The Hague's Permanent Court of Arbitration recently ruled against China's claims in the South China Sea. What happens now? AEI Research Fellow Michael Mazza explains.
Episode 47 • Sep 18, 2016
Iran nuclear deal: Has Iran honored the terms of the nuke deal?
One year after the Iran nuclear deal, have they kept their word? AEI Resident Fellow J. Matthew McInnis argues that, while they have kept to the technical terms of the deal, they are not adhering to the spirit of the agreement.
Episode 48 • Sep 22, 2016
How likely is war in the South China Sea?
With tensions rising in China, the Philippines, and Vietnam, how likely is war in the South China Sea? AEI Research Fellow Michael Mazza surveys the factors that could lead to armed conflict in South East Asia.
Episode 49 • Sep 28, 2016
Should Americans be scared about Chinese investments?
With a growing number of American assets being sold to Chinese investors, many are concerned about China's expanding presence. Derek Scissors describes the reality of the situation, and what Chinese investments mean for Americans.
Episode 50 • Oct 05, 2016
Iran nuclear deal: Will Iran allow foreign investment?
One year after the nuclear deal, it remains unclear that Iran will take full advantage of potential foreign investments. AEI Resident Fellow J. Matthew McInnis explores how deep wounds left by colonialism make many Iranians skeptical of allowing foreign companies to invest in Iran.
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