by Avery Fox | Oct 2, 2026 | Boston University
In May, a survey put out by Pew Research Center found that 58% of Democrats and 59% of Republicans viewed the opposing party in a negative and unfavorable light. Additionally, 26% of Americans view both parties negatively. However, leaners continue to diverge from...
by Seungyun Lim | Apr 20, 2026 | George Mason University
The Quiet Erosion of Democracy : Why Israel’s Political Crisis Should Worry Us All GOVT133 Seungyun Lim A country can hold free elections and still slowly lose the quality that makes it truly democratic. Israel is described as the only stable democracy in the Middle...
by Emma Munroe | Apr 19, 2026 | Suffolk University
The President of The United States threatened genocide in the Middle East over a social media post. This is not an exaggeration nor a bizarre example of being hacked. The post is also not the first time that President Donald Trump has utilized his own social media...
by Nora Dunnigan | Apr 19, 2026 | Suffolk University
On July 15, 2016, tanks and members of the Turkish military took to the streets of Istanbul in an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the government. Soldiers invaded the headquarters of the ruling party while fighter jets bombed the capital city of Ankara. This coup...
by Amna Durvesh | Apr 18, 2026 | Boston University
The upcoming 2026 midterm elections are being framed as a referendum on the current executive agenda. But to view them merely though the lens of policy preference is to miss the deeper structural issues within the current state of American democracy. As the nation...
