The Floyd protests are the broadest in U.S. history — and are spreading to white, small-town America Lara Putnam, Jeremy Pressman, and Erica Chenoweth - June 6, 2020 That will influence the election — and future policy.
Turnout at last weekend’s impeachment marches was modest. Why? Tommy Leung, Nathan Perkins, Jeremy Pressman, and Erica Chenoweth - June 23, 2019 We found three likely reasons.
The 2019 Women’s March was bigger than you think Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - February 1, 2019 After two years of counting political crowds in the United
3 ways to look at August’s protests — and 2 charts showing all protests since January 2017 Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - November 12, 2018 [caption id="attachment_80051" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Nia Evans of the National Women's
New count of U.S. protests shows more than 300 separate rallies against gun violence in Feb. Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - March 30, 2018 This is the 14th installment in a monthly series reporting
January’s Women’s March brought out more than a million people — and many more also protested during the month Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - February 26, 2018 This is the 13th installment in a monthly series reporting
In December, thousands of Americans protested against the tax plan, for DACA and about all the other usual suspects Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - January 25, 2018 This is the 12th installment in a monthly series reporting
One year after the Women’s March on Washington, people are still protesting en masse. A lot. We’ve counted. Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - January 21, 2018 Each month the Crowd Counting Consortium has been posting updates about trends
The Republican tax bill spurred more than 120 public protests in November Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - December 29, 2017 This is the 11th installment in a monthly series reporting
Trump’s attacks on #TakeaKnee and DACA spurred hundreds of protests in October Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - December 1, 2017 This is the 10th installment in a monthly series reporting
Sometimes a handful of protesters can spark an enormous discussion. That certainly happened in September. Jeremy Pressman and Erica Chenoweth - November 1, 2017 This is the ninth installment in a monthly series reporting
More people in the U.S. protested in June than in any month since the January Women’s Marches. Jeremy Pressman, Erica Chenoweth, and Devin Finn - July 25, 2017 This is the sixth installment in a monthly series reporting
In Trump’s America, who’s protesting and why? Here’s our May report. Jeremy Pressman, Erica MacDonald, and Erica Chenoweth - June 26, 2017 [caption id="attachment_60339" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Rene Bermudez, second from left, looks
Coups, Democracy, and Aid Erik Voeten - July 4, 2013 As a commentator on Jeremy Pressman's excellent blog post noted,
The Coup in Egypt John Sides - July 4, 2013 We welcome another guest post from Jeremy Pressman. ***** What
On the Anniversary of the 1967 War John Sides - June 5, 2013 We welcome another guest post from Jeremy Pressman. ***** Forty-six
If Pundits Can Agree about Syria, Why Won’t the U.S. Act? John Sides - January 25, 2013 We welcome this post from UConn political scientist Jeremy Pressman.
Sharpening Research Questions on Twitter John Sides - December 22, 2012 This is a guest post by Jeremy Pressman. His previous
Will Obama Pursue Israeli-Palestinian Peace? John Sides - November 9, 2012 This is a guest post by University of Connecticut political
Mubarak, Obama, and Washington’s Culpability for Arab Dictators John Sides - June 15, 2012 This is a guest post by Jeremy Pressman. His earlier
Policymakers and Professors John Sides - May 4, 2012 bq. It has become conventional wisdom that international relations theory
Will the US Restrain Israel on Iran? Unlikely. John Sides - February 7, 2012 This is a guest post from political scientist Jeremy Pressman: