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Margaret Spellings. Margaret M. LaMontagne Spellings (née Dudar; born November 30, 1957) is an American government and non-profit executive who serves as president and CEO of the Bipartisan Policy Center. [1] She previously served as the eighth United States secretary of education from 2005 to 2009. After leaving the government, Spellings ...
Bipartisan Policy Center. The Bipartisan Policy Center ( BPC) is a Washington, D.C.–based think tank that promotes bipartisanship. The organization aims to combine ideas from both the Republican and Democratic parties to address challenges in the U.S. such as those around energy and the national debt.
The commission was co-chaired by former UNC System presidents Margaret Spellings and Tom Ross. “The bipartisan Commission on the Governance of Public Universities found that a lack of diversity ...
The UNC System Board of Governors voted Thursday on a policy that guts diversity, equity and inclusion efforts at public universities across North Carolina. It’s a move that’s necessary, they ...
“The bipartisan Commission on the Governance of Public Universities found that a lack of diversity among university leadership and governance boards is both a disservice to students across the ...
The formation of a Commission on the Future of Higher Education, also known as the Spellings Commission, was announced on September 19, 2005, by U.S. Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings. The nineteen-member commission was charged with recommending a national strategy for reforming post-secondary education, with a particular focus on how ...
Margaret Spellings, the president and CEO of the Bipartisan Policy Center, added in her own statement that "we cannot keep kicking the can down the road on our fiscal health and negotiating on the ...
It is claimed that the non-partisanship in foreign policy was a precursor to the concept of modern bipartisanship in U.S. politics. This was articulated in 1912 by President William Howard Taft, who stated that the fundamental foreign policies of the United States should be raised above party differences. [3]