PS: Political Science and Politics

Do Gladiators Fight for Their Masters? Voting Behavior of the US-Promoted United Nations Security Council Members in the Early Cold War By Ali Balci, Sakarya University The United States took an active role in promoting […]

Gender Identification and Survey Weighting: A Shifting Landscape By Brian R. Urlacher, University of North Dakota In October 2021, the US Census Bureau piloted a new set of questions to operationalize sex and gender identity. […]

Getting the Message Out: Why Mail-Delivered GOTV Interventions Succeed or Fail By Alexandre Fortier-Chouinard, University of Toronto, Marc André Bodet, Université Laval, François Gélineau, Université Laval, Justin Savoie, University of Toronto, Mathieu Ouimet, Université Laval […]

Instructor Name Preference and Student Evaluations of Instruction By Melissa M. Foster, The Ohio State University Student evaluations of instruction (SEIs) have an important role in hiring, firing, and promotion decisions. However, evidence suggests that […]

The Conservative Policy Bias of US Senate Malapportionment By Richard Johnson, Queen Mary, University of London, and Lisa L. Miller, Rutgers University The US Senate is unique in the United States and rare internationally for […]

Park Free or Die: Rural Consciousness, Preemption, and the Perennial North Dakota Parking-Meter Debate By Dana Michael Harsell, David T. Flynn and Mark S. Jendrysik, University of North Dakota North Dakota’s unique statewide parking-meter ban […]

The Graduate Student Caucus: A Model for Peer Support By Elizabeth Meehan, The George Washington University, Eleanor Albert, The George Washington University, Shannon McQueen, West Chester University, Anum Syed, The George Washington University Graduate students […]

Underestimated but Undeterred: The 27th Amendment and the Power of Tenacious Citizenship By Zachary S. Elkins, University of Texas at Austin The 200-year gestation and birth of the 27th Amendment to the US Constitution is […]