Will foreign policy actually matter in the 2024 U.S. election? Elizabeth N. Saunders - September 21, 2023 It may not matter much to voters, but foreign policy is definitely on the ballot.
Trans advocates work locally. Conservatives fight back nationally. Alison L. Gash - May 31, 2022 Support for LGBTQ rights is at an all-time high, but some state legislatures are on the attack
Why Republicans are attacking Disney for ‘grooming’ on LGBTQ rights Michael Feola - May 5, 2022 The ‘new right’ believes that to win in politics, it first has to break what it sees as the left’s stranglehold on the culture
Americans are more polarized than ever. Giving states more political power might ease the anger. Michael Hechter - January 27, 2022 Citizens are more willing to coexist when they feel in control of their own destinies
20 years after 9/11, the U.S. is again in a great power confrontation James Goldgeier - September 9, 2021 The end of the Cold War scrambled U.S. foreign policy — and then 9/11 scrambled it again. Here’s what remains the same.
When the Berlin Wall fell 30 years ago, it shook up U.S. politics. Here’s how. James Goldgeier - November 8, 2019 Republicans have been divided on foreign policy ever since the Cold War ended.
Can Bill Weld unseat Trump? Let’s look at the history of challenges to incumbent presidents. Adam Hilton - April 26, 2019 Former Massachusetts governor Bill Weld speaks during a New England
No, the DNC didn’t ‘rig’ the Democratic primary for Hillary Clinton Boris Heersink - November 5, 2017 In November 2017, Donna Brazile — the interim chair of
Trump isn’t changing the Republican Party. The Republican Party is changing Trump. Matt Grossmann and David A. Hopkins - August 2, 2017 During the 2016 election, many observers from across the political
Trump’s commission should investigate alien abductions, not voter fraud. There’s as much survey evidence for both Henry Farrell - May 11, 2017 [caption id="attachment_3001" align="aligncenter" width="800"] (Creative Commons/Wikimedia, P199)[/caption] ABC News has
Yes, Trump will build his border wall. Most of it is already built. Peter Andreas - January 26, 2017 Can Donald Trump actually keep his pledge to build a
Trump is the first modern Republican to win the nomination based on racial prejudice Michael Tesler - August 1, 2016 Republicans have long been the party of racial conservatism. Since
If Hillary Clinton is running for Obama’s ‘third term,’ she faces these challenges Donald Zinman - April 15, 2016 [caption id="attachment_24542" align="aligncenter" width="908"] (Mike Blake/Reuters)[/caption] So it looks as
Is Hillary losing the women’s vote? Nope. Here’s how the gender gap really works. Barbara Norrander - February 26, 2016 [caption id="attachment_24542" align="aligncenter" width="908"] (Reuters/Mike Blake)[/caption] Is a gender gap
Two reasons the Republican presidential race is still such a mess Tony Lucadamo and Nicole Hemmer - February 16, 2016 [caption id="attachment_35833" align="aligncenter" width="908"] From left, John Kasich, Jeb Bush,
Donald Trump’s foreign policy views are actually pretty mainstream Joshua Shifrinson - February 4, 2016 [caption id="attachment_35230" align="aligncenter" width="908"] Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks
The RNC’s secret dinner about a brokered convention is no surprise. Here’s why. Boris Heersink - December 17, 2015 Last week, a number of Republican Party leaders – including
Which Republican presidential candidate will drop out next? Maybe these two. Michael Crespin - October 11, 2015 [caption id="attachment_29937" align="aligncenter" width="908"] The Republican presidential candidates at the
The Trump phenomenon and the European populist radical right Cas Mudde - August 26, 2015 [caption id="attachment_28922" align="aligncenter" width="992"] Republican presidential hopeful Donald Trump speaks
Political coalitions are diverse (and there’s no use pretending otherwise) Andrew Gelman - May 11, 2013 David Weigel writes: Immigration reform’s political enemies know--and can’t stand--that
Political Football Andrew Rudalevige - December 14, 2012 The college football bowl season gets underway this weekend with
Trying to harness my fury behind an agenda that feels constructive Andrew Gelman - November 13, 2011 Matt Bai writes: During tumultuous historical moments, it’s useful to
Will the Tea Party Succeed? John Sides - May 20, 2010 This rambling post begins with John Judis: bq. The Tea
Well-connected journalists Andrew Gelman - March 29, 2010 I learned today that the wife of the foreign minister
The bailout debate and partisan realignment Henry Farrell - September 26, 2008 I read Gary Miller and Norman Schofield's piece (abstract "here":http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=2136168&fulltextType=RA&fileId=S1537592708081218;