Brexit, Trump, Europe: What Happened to Populism?
By Andreas Sampson Geroski It was very easy to dub 2016 as the year of populism after Brexit and the election of Donald Trump. Their […]
Elections
Rethinking Redistricting
By Jennifer Schulz One month ago, the Supreme Court of the United States heard oral arguments in Gill v. Whitford, one of the most prominent […]
Marine Le Pen and the Rise of European Hawks
By Jerry Chiang For many American voters in the past election cycle, the offensive bravado and hawkish wave of populism that ushered Donald Trump into […]
Our Post-Election Locker Room Talk
by Brooke Barron, Women in Public Policy A few weeks before the election, First Lady Michelle Obama responded to Donald Trump’s claim that his boast […]
Now More Than Ever, We Need to Fix Politics
by Charlotte Hill Before I began really focusing on political reform, I remember hearing phrases like, “We need to strengthen our democracy.” And frankly, those […]
Executive Board Statement on the Recent Presidential Election
In the wake of the recent election, the editors and staff of this Journal reaffirm our commitment to fostering an open, inclusive, and democratic dialogue […]
The Election is Over: Now What?
by Rob Moore Now that the election is over, many are turning toward what to do next. Voters on the right and left were shocked […]
Democracy in America: We Can Do Better
by Mathias Gibson No matter what happens on Tuesday, November 8th, we’ll still have the same electoral system, flaws and all. Being an early mover […]
Five California Ballot Initiatives You Need to Know About
by Anna Radoff California has one of the most active ballot initiative processes in the country. Between 1911 and 2014, voters have approved 123 of […]
Shirking Justice: The Senate's Irresponsible Approach to the Merrick Garland Nomination
by Andrew Wilson 4/14/2016 Sixty-one days have passed since the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. His death brought about a number of things: the ideological […]
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