Good to Know: Anti-establishment orientation
A key dividing line in politics isn't just ideology, but also people’s fundamental trust in the system itself.
Would Americans ever support a coup? 40 percent now say yes.
That percentage jumped significantly since 2017 and includes more than half the Republicans we surveyed.
Here’s how Democratic candidates can change American opinion when talking about inequality
Americans feel uneasy about income gaps that grow from characteristics that are hard or impossible to change.
The big gains for women’s rights in the Middle East, explained
[caption id="attachment_75893" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Hessah al-Ajaji drives her car on
Young and old are voting very differently in the U.K. and U.S. That’s a big deal.
[caption id="attachment_59872" align="alignleft" width="960"] Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn casts
So is the wave of populist nationalism finished? Hardly.
Commentators are proclaiming that the nationalist populist wave has stalled.
Why don’t more Americans vote? Maybe because they don’t trust U.S. elections.
[caption id="attachment_49104" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Wristbands for voters at a polling