Autocrats facing defeat have all kinds of counterproductive, dangerous ideas.
Can American democracy survive its information bubbles?
More on primaries with a foray into Madison and the general politics of power-seekers and incentives.
Our representation problems are far, far more about structure than they are about the messaging of the parties.
A potentially more representative map that still underscores deep flaws in our system.
Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans truly represent most Americans. Fixing that is exceedingly unlikely.
The Commonwealth’s undemocratic political system is, shockingly, unrepresentative of the will of its people.
A bloc of moderates is not coming to a Senate near you.
SLT guests on Peaceful Political Revolution in America to talk American democracy.
Counting is not necessarily as straightforward as it may seem.
Politicians controlling lines control voters (instead of voters controlling politicians).
The electoral calendar affects who the electorate is.
Voters are suppose to choose elected officials, not the other way around.
It hasn’t changed in over 100 years (but the population sure has).
The College Republican National Committee Chairman elections shows the lessons taught by the national party.
The post really isn’t about Sinema as much as it about a theory of poltiics.
I think this underscores the problem with the 60-vote requirement.
Assessing Republican strategic positioning (and the incentives in our system).