Monday May 5, 2003
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Week of May 5, 2003
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Lawmakers are proposing an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to give victims of violent crime their day in court. We'll explore the pros and cons.
Mary Cheh, Law Professor, George Washington University
Jennifer Dlouhy, Reporter, "Congressional Quarterly"
Steve Twist, General Counsel, National Victims' Constitutional Amendment Network
Dan Dodson, National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
A preview of the historic mayoral election in Alexandria.
Chris Jenkins, "Washington Post" reporter
The controversy over D.C. Master Business Licenses
Robert Uttenweiler, Executive Director, Greater Washington Society of CPA's
Jack Evans, D.C. Council member (D-Ward 2); Chairman of the Committee on Finance and Revenue
Howard Brazil, D.C. Councilmember (At-Large); Chairman of the Committee on Economic Development
What a new federal court ruling means for the effectiveness of campaign finance reform
Trevor Potter, President and General Counsel of the Campaign Legal Center; former Chairman of the Federal Election Commission; and a partner at Caplin & Drysdale
A visit from a local pulitzer prize-winning poet.
Anthony Hecht, author, "Melodies Unheard"
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