The Ripple Effect by EJ Broker
This post is written in response to two articles in the April 13 print edition of The Economist, both under the Leaders section: ‘Israel’s...
Rollins College
Analysis of “Tech Is Splitting The US Work Force in Two”
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/04/business/economy/productivity-inequality-wages.html This article explains that automation is replacing...
The US Democracy is Like My Old F-150 by Sam Hanna
My family has a 2001 Ford F-150 with over 160,000 miles on the...
Pelosi’s Statement of Impeachment Has Farther Reaching Implications than Originally Thought by Collin Swords
Under Article I of the Constitution, the House of Representatives has the sole power to impeach and the Senate the power to try and judge the...
Fighting Illegal Immigration or Fighting Diversity?
The topic of illegal immigration and Donald Trump’s preposition of adding a wall to our southern border have been wildly discussed and argued on...
Brexit is Britain’s Canary in the Coal Mine by Christian Santiago
A response to "How a Strange Massachusetts Election Helps Explain Britain’s Brexit Chaos” by Max Fisher (NYT) The recent events surrounding...
Assessing Public Opinion by Rajdeep Singh
When looking at daily news, a few topics have been constantly appearing in the last two years. The most frequent of them all: the Brexit...
The Divide Between Right-Wing Populists and the Left-Wing Elite by Jacob Buckelew
It is the great paradox within the party of the welfare state that economic populism results in a greater level of elitism in Washington. As...
Rhetoric and Reactionism in the Brexit Debacle – by Matt Willis @ Rollins College
In his article, Max Fisher of the New York Times describes an intriguing conundrum in the democratic process, and two parallel cases that expose...