Abraham Zhang is a student at Greenhills School in the USA. He has a strong interest in law and political science. Before joining CCIR Academy, he conducted independent research on elections and political representation. His paper explored how elections reflect the “will of the people” in government.
Abraham also attended several university summer programmes. At the University of Oxford, he studied Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and History. At Georgetown University, he explored American politics and the influence of lobbyists, PACs, and staffers. He also studied constitutional law and political theory at Brown University. In addition, he attended the Debate Institutes at Dartmouth College.
Literature and Leadership
Beyond politics, Abraham enjoys classic literature. He co-founded his school’s Classic Literature Reading Club. There, he leads discussions on novels such as Around the World in 80 Days, Crime and Punishment, and Emma.
Research on Constitutional Principles
At CCIR Academy, Abraham conducted a research project titled “Balancing and Application of Cornerstone Constitutional Principles in the United States and Beyond.”
His research examines how legal systems apply fundamental constitutional principles. It also compares constitutional law across different countries. Through landmark court cases and legal doctrines, Abraham identifies similarities and differences in how these principles are interpreted and applied.
Abraham’s work at CCIR Academy reflects his commitment to research. He also acknowledges the guidance of his professor and the support of CCIR Academy.
Congratulations to Abraham on his achievement!
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