By Elizabeth C. Matto The 2020 election will be one like we’ve never seen in the United States. As the nation grapples with a public health emergency, Election Day practices will be upended and confusion […]
Are We There Yet? Perceptions of Racial Progress Among Racial Minorities By Stacey Greene, Rutgers University Given the transition from a society built on racialized slave labor and settler colonial genocide, current conditions in the […]
A Symposium on Power, Discrimination, and Identity: Introduction and Commentary By Ismail White, Princeton University and Betina Cutaia Wilkinson, Wake Forest University Race continues to divide America deeply. One’s race can be seen as a […]
Explaining Increased Contestation in the 2018 State Legislative Elections By Adam S. Myers, Providence College State legislative elections in the United States have long exhibited relatively low contestation rates. Between 2002 and 2016, for example, […]
The State Legislative Elections of 2018: Symposium Introduction By Carl E. Klarner, klarnerpolitics.org This symposium consists of six articles that examine the 2018 state legislative elections. The first article by Adam S. Myers sets the […]
By Josh Franco Each of us has a community we call home, and every community across the United States is in a congressional district. Congressional districts are political-geographic units, and each is represented by one […]
Going National: Immigration Enforcement and the Politicization of Local Police By Michael Zoorob, Harvard University This article develops a theory of when and how political nationalization increases interest in local elections using evidence from county […]
Presidential Greatness in a Polarized Era: Results from the Latest Presidential Greatness Survey By Brandon Rottinghaus, University of Houston, Gregory Eady, University of Copenhagen and Justin S. Vaughn For generations, scholars have used surveys to […]
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