by Sofia Delgado | Feb 27, 2022 | University of Chicago
In a world increasingly dominated by work, many politicians, activists, and theorists have argued for the application of democratic ideals to a new scope—the workplace. Political democracy in the United States has been eroding since 2016, and was officially labeled a...
by Maegan Taback | Oct 13, 2021 | University of Georgia
The United States is more populist than we think. Populism is on the rise, and many Americans have neglected the influence of populist leaders. The growth in populism is a main contributor in the increasing polarization that we see occurring in the United States. The...
by Carolyn Bean | Apr 8, 2020 | Boston University
With the suspension of Bernie Sanders’ campaign today, Joe Biden is the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee. Whatever your personal views on it, this result highlights a major flaw in the US electoral system: of the 57 states and territories scheduled to hold...
by Evangeline Perrotta | Mar 5, 2020 | Suffolk University
A lack of universal healthcare looks different to every American. For some, it means skipping doctor appointments routine check-ups. For others, it means ignoring medical help when its an urgency, because the cost of the ambulance and emergency services is too much....
by Nya Orlando | Mar 5, 2020 | Suffolk University
Democratic Presidential Candidate Bernie Sanders recently hosted a rally in Boston, Massachusetts this past Saturday, in which a significant crowd of over 13,000 people showed up to support. Known for his immense youth support throughout the nation, the crowd was...
