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Politics

Fall 2018 Journal: Can We Build a Better Society with Publicly Financed Elections?

August 23, 2018 bppj 0

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 […]

Guns, Shootings, and Regulation: Ways to Stop the Cycle of Mass Violence

February 26, 2018 bppj 0

By Michael Degroff-Kirchgraber The first few days after a mass shooting in the United States are full of conversations about ways to prevent the next […]

Brexit, Trump, Europe: What Happened to Populism?

December 7, 2017 bppj 0

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 […]

House Republicans Have Mortgage Interest Deduction Reform Half Right

November 15, 2017 bppj 0

By Nicole Lindler If you own your home, you probably can recall the very moment you went from renter to homeowner; your realtor delivered the […]

Trump Gives VOICE to Anti-Immigrant Sentiment

March 9, 2017 bppj 0

  By Celeste Middleton In his address to Congress last week, President Trump alleged that American victims of crimes committed by immigrants have been “ignored […]

Ending Private Prisons: Federal Decision a Small Step in the Right Direction

September 15, 2016 bppj 0

by Rick Zarrella Last month, on August 11, 2016, the Inspector General’s Office of the U. S. Department of Justice released a damning report on […]

Beyond Marriage Equality: The LGBTQ Movement in 2016

May 6, 2016 bppj 0

by Madelyn Gelpi 5/6/2016 In many ways, Obergefell v. Hodges symbolized the changing face of the United States. LGBTQ activists and straight allies alike celebrated […]

Shirking Justice: The Senate's Irresponsible Approach to the Merrick Garland Nomination

April 14, 2016 bppj 0

by Andrew Wilson 4/14/2016 Sixty-one days have passed since the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. His death brought about a number of things: the ideological […]

Republican Party Still Holds the Reins in U.S. Policymaking

February 18, 2016 bppj 0

By Rob Moore 2/18/16 Despite recent Democratic success in White House races, Republicans control 69 of the country’s 99 state legislative districts. I’m writing to […]

No Easy Answers in Net Neutrality Debate

January 29, 2016 bppj 0

By Tarunima Parbhakar 1/29/2016 The Internet has long been hailed for bringing about limitless possibilities for the society. We can think of classrooms without teachers, […]

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