Future of the Republican Party will be a topic for a virtual “On the Issues,” Feb. 9
Andrew Hitt and Reid Ribble. Photo courtesy of Marquette University.
MILWAUKEE — Andrew Hitt, chairman of the Republican Party of Wisconsin, and Reid Ribble, former Republican congressman, will discuss the future of the Republican Party as featured guests during an upcoming virtual “On the Issues with Mike Gousha,” Tuesday, Feb. 9.
The video will be available at 12:15 p.m. on the Marquette University Law School website.
Hitt is a partner and senior counsel at Michael Best Strategies and was recently re-elected as chairman of the state Republican Party. Ribble served three terms representing the 8th congressional district in northeastern Wisconsin before returning to the private sector in 2017. The guests will discuss how the Trump presidency changed the Republican Party, what the party will look like going forward, whom will it comprise, and what its priorities will be.
The virtual “On the Issues” is available to members of the general public.
Through public programming such as the Marquette Law School Poll, debates featuring candidates in significant political races, Gousha’s “On the Issues” conversations with newsmakers, public lectures by leading scholars, conferences on significant issues of public importance, and the work of its Lubar Center for Public Policy Research and Civic Education, Marquette Law School serves as the region’s leading venue for civil discourse about law and public policy matters.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Marquette University
New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds approval of U.S. Supreme Court edges upward, but 55% disapprove of the Court’s work
Oct 17th, 2024 by Marquette UniversityLarge majorities of both Republicans and Democrats favor strict ethics code, fixed terms for justices; majority of those polled say justices decide cases based more on politics than law
New Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds presidential race extremely tight, enthusiasm for voting high among both Democrats and Republicans but low among independents
Oct 16th, 2024 by Marquette UniversityPlease note: Complete Poll results and methodology information can be found online at law.marquette.edu/poll
