Political scientists share resources, reflections, and strategies to teach the 2020 Presidential and U.S. national elections. We have gathered these resources from Educate’s library, RAISE the Vote, the Journal of Political Science Education and PS: Political Science and […]
Citizen Forecasting 2020: A State-by-State Experiment by Andreas E. Murr and Michael S. Lewis-Beck We use ‘citizen forecasts’ to predict the US Presidential Election taking place on 3 November 2020. This approach asks citizens to […]
Kennia L. Coronado is a Ph.D. student in the department of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Latinx political behavior, identity, political communication, and representation. Her dissertation […]
Let’s Be Honest About Election Forecasting by Jennifer Nicoll Victor Forecasting used to be fun and games for political science nerds, but now it’s big business that has the potential to influence the very outcomes […]
Forecasting the 2020 Electoral College Winner: The State Presidential Approval/State Economy Model by Peter K. Enns and Julius Lagodny To forecast the 2020 Electoral College winner, Peter Enns and Julius Lagodny develop a model to predict […]
Political Scientists Writing Op-Eds about Election 2020 The COVID-19 pandemic has raised questions for voters in the United States about the safety and accessibility of the voting process in 2020. APSA’s Election Assistance Task Force […]
Julia Marin Hellwege is an Assistant Professor at the University of South Dakota in the Department of Political Science. She is also affiliated with the Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program and serves as the APSA […]
By Emily M. Farris and Mirya R. Holman In Tarrant county, Texas, President Trump is on the ballot—in more ways than one. Republican incumbent sheriff Bill Waybourn, first elected in 2016, has been an advocate […]
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