Trump's Defiance of an Assassin's Bullet Reaffirmed Populist Appeal
Can the candidate turn crowd-pleasing nostrums into a program that will do more good than harm?
Can the candidate turn crowd-pleasing nostrums into a program that will do more good than harm?
People are sick of being forced to vote for the "lesser evil." A new voting method may fix the problem.
The U.S. flirtation with populism barely holds a candle to the situation across the Atlantic.
If the trend persists, it may lead to reconsideration of traditional partisan attitudes towards mandatory voting and other policies intended to increase turnout.
Plus: A single-issue voter asks the editors for some voting advice in the 2024 presidential election.
An amendment in the state's election law would delay implementation of a proposed November ballot initiative. Voting organizations urge a governor's veto.
In a forthcoming book. retired Judge David Tatel offers candid thoughts and spills the tea.
Public ignorance has a big impact on voter atttudes on a major issue in the 2024 election.
The anniversary is today. The American Journal of Law and Equality is publishing a symposium on Brown to mark the occasion. I am one of the contributors.
Academia values the appearance of truth over actual truth.
My contribution to the American Journal of Law and Equality symposium on the 70th anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education.
Reproductive freedom initiatives are advancing toward November ballots, putting the matter of abortion access in voters' hands.
Olson explains why the idea of widespread noncitizen voting is a myth.
Survey data shows relatively infrequent voters are significantly more likely to support the Trump-era GOP than those who vote more often. Will this change traditional left and right-wing attitudes towards mandatory voting and other policies intended to increase turnout?
The Turkish government tried to hand over a mayorship to someone who only got 27 percent of the vote. Residents just weren’t having it.
The 35-year-old Texan formerly known as Dustin Ebey voted for Gary Johnson in 2016 and says the national debt is America's biggest problem.
Surprisingly strong support for "none of the above" in the 2024 primaries shows voters aren't thrilled with their options.
Jackson County, Missouri, voted not to extend a sales tax that would have benefited the Chiefs and the Royals.
Democratic Party bosses in the Garden State say that a court order to design better ballots will make it harder to tell voters what to do.
Jackson County, Missouri, residents should not be billed for the undertakings of private businesses.
The former RNC chair's concession that Biden won "fair and square" did not save her from internal outrage at her support for Trump's stolen-election fantasy.
A change that promised to be a moderating influence on politics has instead made campaigns more vicious than ever.
The Republican pollster argues that the "working class is concentrated in states that are more electorally significant to the outcome of the election."
Plus: A listener asks the editors for short quotes from fictional works that are representative of libertarian ideas.
No matter who wins between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, chaos is likely to ensue.
Iran’s leaders wanted to show the world a high voter turnout. Instead, people stayed home for the "sham" elections.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for big picture thoughts on United States foreign policy interventions in other nation states.
Despite holding out against a seemingly inevitable Trump nomination, Haley lost in her home state.
True the Vote told a Georgia court that it can't produce any evidence to support claims of widespread ballot fraud in Georgia.
Most of the justices are clearly inclined to reject a Colorado Supreme Court decision asserting that power under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.
Plus: A listener asks if it should become the norm for all news outlets to require journalists to disclose their voting records.
The new libertarian president believes in free markets and the rule of law. When people have those things, prosperity happens.
Political polarization poisons yet another area of life.
People who were disenfranchised based on felony convictions face a new obstacle to recovering their voting rights.
Dueling new studies reach opposing conclusions on whether minority voters are well served by ranked choice voting.
How do the Iowa caucuses work? The fact that people have to ask every four years shows why this tradition should end.
Ballots should be counted quickly and accurately.
The former Trump lawyer could have avoided a massive defamation verdict by presenting his "definitively clear" evidence of election fraud.
Ballots should be counted quickly and accurately.
The former Trump campaign lawyer re-upped his false claims about two Georgia election workers in the middle of a trial aimed at determining the damages he owes them.
A broad coalition of civil rights groups and think tanks, including Reason Foundation, say that Mississippi's "mandatory, permanent, and effectively irrevocable" voting ban for certain offenders violates the Constitution.
The former White House chief of staff is one of several former Trump advisers who are cooperating with prosecutors.
The election conspiracy theorist struck a deal that allows her to avoid prison by testifying for the prosecution.
If Joe Manchin or Larry Hogan thinks he’ll be elected on a No Labels ticket, he’ll be sorely disappointed.
Trump is still a runaway favorite, even when using a vote-counting technique that's meant to make it more difficult for unpopular candidates to win elections.
Economist Tyler Cowen elaborates on some of the reasons why. The root of the problem is that voters have poor incentives to become well-informed and evaluate information objectively.
Those sounding the loudest alarms about possible shutdowns are largely silent when Congress ignores its own budgetary rules. All that seems to matter is that government is metaphorically funded.
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