Yes, you do have an obligation to vote for the lesser of two evils. Here’s why.
[caption id="attachment_41205" align="aligncenter" width="1484"] Emperor Palpatine from the "Star Wars"
How elections are secularizing Iranian politics
[caption id="attachment_40789" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A man distributes electoral posters in
Classical Greece was incredibly politically innovative. Why did it rise — and then fall?
[caption id="attachment_29113" align="aligncenter" width="300"] Book cover (Courtesy of Princeton University
The rediscovery of this writer in the Renaissance opened the way to the modern world (and, more important, the invention of political science)
[caption id="attachment_28837" align="aligncenter" width="228"] (Harvard University Press)[/caption] The work of
Why don't democracies take from the rich and give to the poor?
[caption id="attachment_25930" align="aligncenter" width="982"] In Thessaloniki, Greece, a man salvages
Why don’t democracies take from the rich and give to the poor?
[caption id="attachment_25930" align="aligncenter" width="982"] In Thessaloniki, Greece, a man salvages
Filibusters and unicorns explained
[caption id="attachment_427" align="aligncenter" width="374" special=""] Image courtesy of The Metropolitan
What Political Science can give to policy makers
I agree with "what Erik says":https://themonkeycage.org/2010/12/is_political_science_too_hard_.html below about the benefits
Congressional Wealth and Opposition to the Estate Tax
The following is a guest post from "John Griffin":http://www.nd.edu/~jgriffi1/ and