By Brooke Barron Edited by Emory Wolf Facing the consequences of persistent societal inequalities, some state and city governments are looking to the public financing […]
By Andreas Sampson Geroski It was very easy to dub 2016 as the year of populism after Brexit and the election of Donald Trump. Their […]
By Jennifer Schulz One month ago, the Supreme Court of the United States heard oral arguments in Gill v. Whitford, one of the most prominent […]
By Jerry Chiang For many American voters in the past election cycle, the offensive bravado and hawkish wave of populism that ushered Donald Trump into […]
by Brooke Barron, Women in Public Policy A few weeks before the election, First Lady Michelle Obama responded to Donald Trump’s claim that his boast […]
by Charlotte Hill Before I began really focusing on political reform, I remember hearing phrases like, “We need to strengthen our democracy.” And frankly, those […]
In the wake of the recent election, the editors and staff of this Journal reaffirm our commitment to fostering an open, inclusive, and democratic dialogue […]
by Rob Moore Now that the election is over, many are turning toward what to do next. Voters on the right and left were shocked […]
by Mathias Gibson No matter what happens on Tuesday, November 8th, we’ll still have the same electoral system, flaws and all. Being an early mover […]
by Anna Radoff California has one of the most active ballot initiative processes in the country. Between 1911 and 2014, voters have approved 123 of […]
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