Midterm Voters Punished Anti-Kavanaugh Democrats
But pro-Kavanaugh Joe Manchin was spared.
But pro-Kavanaugh Joe Manchin was spared.
"Voters care more about party than literally anything else."
Amendment 4 will reverse Florida's more than 100-year-old law disenfranchising felons, a vestige of the state's racist "Black Codes."
The initiative lost by a big margin in a state that approved medical use two years ago.
Patients with doctors' recommendations will be allowed to grow their own medicine or buy it from state-licensed dispensaries.
The progressive wunderkind will bring to Washington an ambitious, expensive policy agenda.
Amash and Massie are both members of the House Liberty Caucus and provide some of the few Congressional glimmers of hope for libertarians.
The difference between exercising one's 2nd Amendment right and "looking very threatening and intimidating."
The race that 2018 deserved.
Wisconsin, Georgia, and even Alaska are among the 8 states where Libertarian candidates are polling more than the margin between Republicans and Democrats
You certainly didn't ask to see these three again on a presidential debate stage.
It's unorthodox, but it makes sense.
Tariffs and anti-free trade policies are not rising up from the democratic process but being created by the political class.
Values are important. But so is factual knowledge about public policy. In some ways, the significance of values actually makes the problem of voter ignorance more pressing, not less so.
L.P. contenders in Indiana, Nevada, and Missouri are beating the spread between Democrats and Republicans. Gary Johnson is right behind them.
Plus: Russian bots still stirring election fears and social media growth in U.S. is flat.
It is not yet clear who will win. But widespread political ignorance already ensures many of us will be losers.
Banning ballot selfies to stop voter fraud is like "burning down the house to roast the pig" said the First Circuit Court of Appeals. But many states still do it.
Polling uncertainty and a surge in voter enthusiasm could make tomorrow an embarrassing day for many in the political class.
We'll trust teenagers with decisions about how to run the country, but not how to run their own lives.
Clint Bolick faces a judicial retention fight.
Democrats are expected to take the House majority, but will libertarian-friendly Republicans like Thomas Massie and Justin Amash keep their seats?
Prop. 10 would give cities free reign to reimpose rent control.
Trump is a uniquely awful president who has changed the entire political conversation and not for the better
Plus: midterm marijuana initiatives and conditioning gun rights on Twitter civility.
Social media execs did themselves no favors by becoming so closely identified with the Democratic Party.
Two other Republican incumbents in the Midwest could also be in trouble. And Stacey Abrams could become America's first black female governor.
Two new surveys this week show the Libertarian fading fast in New Mexico, though his overall polling average remains at 17%.
The former New Mexico governor brings Reason on the campaign trail and shares insights along the way.
Plus, a Gary Johnson honorable mention.
The winner gets to decide how much Californians will pay for property and casualty insurance.
Candidates used to let political operatives do the dirty work so they could appear above it all. Not Trump.
Plus: New details on federal bullying of banks, a new fight over nutrition advice, and new migrant mania from President Trump
Instead, you can do something that will actually make the world a better place. Which is basically anything else.
Montana L.P. candidate Rick Breckenridge says he was misinterpreted by a reporter.
2016 L.P. veep runner-up set to shatter the 50,000-vote threshold needed to make Libertarians a ballot-qualified party for the first time in state history
The Libertarian Party's candidate for governor speaks out.
More signs that politics needs to be shrunk down to a smaller part of our lives.
"Fishman would bring a sorely needed independent streak to the office," the paper editorializes.
The city's straw initiative combines the nanny statism of straw bans with the greasy machine politics of Chicago.
It will provide fresh applause lines for a series of campaign rallies planned in the next week. It might be good politics, but it's bad policy.
Weird new wrinkle for the purported "spoiler" in a toss-up race
Even when Americans don't love their political allies, they hate their opponents.
A recent poll shows a cross-partisan constituency still interested in smaller, less intrusive government and peace.
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