Conservative Conversations with ISI: Paul Teller and Ken Cribb

Calendar
DATE
October 28, 2020
Location
LOCATION
Online
Clock
TIME
7 p.m. ET

About the event

A Rare Inside Look at Both the Trump and Reagan Presidencies—Through the Eyes of Their Advisers

Few presidents have loomed so large in the American conservative movement as Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump.

Both raised unique opportunities—and challenges—for conservatives.

What are those opportunities and challenges?

In what ways are these two presidents similar and different?

And what do their presidencies mean for the conservative movement?

This unique edition of Conservative Conversations with ISI is your chance to compare these two presidencies—and explore their legacies — with the help of two men who have worked on the inside.

Your guides are Paul Teller, who currently serves as Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of Strategic Initiatives for the Vice President, and T. Kenneth Cribb, who served as Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs in the Reagan administration.

Join us on Wednesday, October 28, at 7 p.m. ET for a unique journey into the administrations of these presidents.

Spots are limited. Reserve yours now!

About Paul Teller

Paul TellerPaul Teller is Deputy Assistant to the President and Director of Strategic Initiatives for the Vice President. Before being appointed to President Trump’s administration, he was Chief of Staff for Senator Ted Cruz. Paul Teller is a rarity in Washington, D.C. (or anywhere): a principled conservative with a true core philosophy that is actually grounded in the U.S. Constitution.

About T. Kenneth Cribb

T. Kenneth CribbT. Kenneth Cribb is former president of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute. After working briefly as a Wall Street lawyer, he served as Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs in the Reagan administration, serving as President Reagan’s top adviser on domestic matters. Earlier in the administration he held the position of Counselor to the Attorney General. He has been published in National Review, the American Spectator, and Modern Age.