Biden’s in Europe to reassure nervous allies. When does reassurance work? Brian Blankenship - June 10, 2021 Reinforcing alliances is a useful foreign policy tool, research finds
Many right-wing populists strut their manliness. Why does India’s Modi stress his softer side? Amrita Basu - May 25, 2021 Not all populism is gendered in the same way
European soccer’s Super League is a naked grab for money. But fans may still be willing to accept it. Erik Voeten - April 19, 2021 The breakaway league includes 12 top European teams
Does the public rally behind leaders who get covid-19? Ryan Carlin - January 21, 2021 We analyzed public opinion ratings for Macron, Trump and others who became ill.
If a president becomes incapacitated, here’s what the Constitution says Andrew Rudalevige - October 3, 2020 The 25th Amendment answers at least some of the big questions.
Britain has just admitted that it’s breaking its word on Brexit Henry Farrell - September 7, 2020 A U.K. government minister says the U.K. will “break international law, in a very specific and limited way."
A U.K. minister got into hot water over a donation. Here’s what it tells us about business financing politics. Sam Power and Iain McMenamin - July 30, 2020 Our research suggests businesses have three broad reasons to donate to political parties.
Does the pandemic spell the end of populism? Most likely not — here’s why. Sara B. Hobolt and Catherine E. De Vries - July 23, 2020 Political change results from the tug of war between two forces: dominance and innovation
Boris Johnson doesn’t dare sack his chief adviser Henry Farrell - May 25, 2020 One Conservative prime minister called him a ‘career psychopath.’ Now another refuses to let him go.
In India, protesters are singing the national anthem and waving the flag. Here’s why that matters. Prerna Singh - January 19, 2020 They’re challenging the BJP’s attempts to narrow the national identity.