A Not-So-Calamitous Compact–A Response to DeWitt and Schwartz by John R. Koza, National Popular Vote (@natlpopularvote) The author of the National Popular Vote interstate compact refutes criticisms raised by opponents Darin DeWitt and Thomas Schwartz. The […]
A Calamitous Compact Darin DeWitt, California State University, Long Beach Thomas Schwartz, University of California, Los Angeles The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (joined so far by ten states and D.C.) would replace the current presidential-election system, […]
Political Scientists Elevate Data on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Janelle Wong (@ProfJanelleWong), Professor, American Studies, Director Asian American Studies Program, University of Maryland In many circles (not Political Science!) conversations about data induce glazed […]
Twitter Taunts and Tirades: Negative Campaigning in the Age of Trump Justin H. Gross, (@justinhgross), University of Massachusetts, Amherst Kaylee T. Johnson, University of Massachusetts, Amherst What drives candidates to “go negative” and against which opponents? Using a […]
Definitely Not Moralistic: State Political Culture and Support for Donald Trump in the Race for the 2016 Republican Presidential Nomination by Patrick I. Fisher, Seton Hall University This study analyzes the important role state political culture […]
Harry Potter and the Deathly Donald by Diana C. Mutz, University of Pennsylvania In this study, I examine the relevance of Harry Potter consumption–whether reading Harry Potter books or viewing Harry Potter movies–to attitudes toward Donald […]
Social Desirability, Hidden Biases, and Support for Hillary Clinton Ryan L. Claassen, Kent State University John Barry Ryan, (@ryanbq), Stony Brook University An emerging consensus suggests that women are underrepresented in government because of biases in the […]
When Playing the Woman Card is Playing Trump: Assessing the Efficacy of Framing Campaigns as Historic Leslie Caughell, (@lcaughell), Virginia Wesleyan College Political pundits assume that being the “first” confers some advantage to candidates. Such […]
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