by Lukus Berber | Apr 27, 2019 | University of Chicago
Cable News: War of Ideology By Lukus Berber The University of Chicago American democracy has never been easy. Americans today have evolved since the days of duels and outright assaults on the House floor. Unfortunately for Alexander Hamilton and Charles Sumner, the...
by Ethan Watson | Apr 30, 2018 | University of Memphis
For the past year I have been working with The Terry Roland Campaign for Shelby County Mayor, and my favorite event that we have done so far was Lincoln Days, a celebration hosted by the Shelby County Republicans. It was a really nice event held in the Holiday Inn...
by Ruchi Kirtikar | Mar 28, 2018 | Columbia University
Nietzsche has likened corruption to the annual arrival of autumn. In some countries, this changing season may be manufactured by a coup, the potential beginning of democratic backsliding. In others, it could be a hasty effort by the government to sweep up this...
by Pomerantz Rachel | Feb 25, 2018 | University of Pennsylvania
The political fight over gerrymandering in Pennsylvania has recently taken a markedly dangerous turn. The legal battle over the Pennsylvania congressional district lines has become a debate about separation of powers, judicial independence, and the sanctity of...