Iowa showed how Trump has redefined conservatism Michael Tesler - January 17, 2024 Trump performed much better among “very conservative” caucus voters than he did in 2016.
Allegations of fraud weakened voter confidence in the 2016 election. That could happen again. Bethany Albertson - October 7, 2020 Fraud allegations make people less likely to say that the loser should concede. That varies by party.
Yes, Senate Republicans could still confirm Barrett before the election Sarah Binder - October 5, 2020 Several Republican senators’ exposure to the coronavirus would make it harder, but it’s still possible
Congress moved quickly on the massive emergency spending bill. Here are four takeaways. Sarah Binder - March 26, 2020 No one wants the blame for failing to act in a crisis.
Can Trump still install a loyalist at the Fed? Mark Spindel and Sarah Binder - May 6, 2019 Maybe. But he has to choose them a little more carefully.
What’s most shocking about the ‘resistance’ op-ed? How personal the attacks are. Andrew Rudalevige - September 8, 2018 It turns out that studying the workings of the presidency
Trump’s stance toward Russia isn’t appeasement. It may be even worse. Eric Grynaviski - July 17, 2018 https://www.washingtonpost.com/video/world/segments/trump-putin-address-election-interference/2018/07/16/baff2fa8-890e-11e8-9d59-dccc2c0cabcf_video.html President Trump met with Russian President Vladimir Putin on
If the Iran deal had been a Senate-confirmed treaty, would Trump have been forced to stay in? Nope. Andrew Rudalevige - May 9, 2018 [caption id="attachment_73094" align="aligncenter" width="960"] President Trump holds up a memorandum
What happened to the State of the Union address? Originally, it helped the president and Congress deliberate. Connor Ewing and Charles Zug - January 30, 2018 On Tuesday night, President Trump delivers his State of the
Republicans used to fear Russians. Here’s what they think now. Dina Smeltz - February 16, 2017 [caption id="attachment_52537" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Matryoshka dolls, or Russian nesting dolls,
GOP voters picked Trump. Party leaders aren’t falling in line. Here’s why that’s surprising. Jeffery Jenkins and Boris Heersink - May 10, 2016 Now that Donald Trump has all but wrapped up the