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Free and Fixed Elections? by Isabelle Bertolozzi @ Skidmore College

Free and Fixed Elections? by Isabelle Bertolozzi @ Skidmore College

by Izzi Bertolozzi | Feb 16, 2018 | Skidmore College

Bright Line Watch is an organization that, according to their website, “brings together a group of political scientists to monitor democratic practices, their resilience, and potential threats.” The group recently released it’s Wave 4 survey data. Bright Line Watch...

American Self-Determination is a Dish Best Served Non-Homogeneous by Jose @ Columbia University

by Jose Smith | Feb 14, 2018 | Columbia University

We are a nation; therefore, we have a right to self-determination. However, not all sociopolitical circumstances are created equally, thus debilitating our agency to define our present and self-determine our future. Our foremost tool of self-determination is our...
The Filibuster and the Courts: How Bureaucracy Prevents Democratic Erosion by Dakota Fenn @ Brown University

The Filibuster and the Courts: How Bureaucracy Prevents Democratic Erosion by Dakota Fenn @ Brown University

by Dakota Fenn | Nov 27, 2017 | Brown University

When we think of the filibuster, we likely alternatively picture a glorious stand against the tyranny of the majority, or a waste of time created by obstructionist opposition to progress. Obviously, which vision of the filibuster we select depends largely on the...

A Chance for Change or an Unholy Union? The National Football League, Protests and Democratic Values by Hunter Irons @ University of Memphis

by Hunter Irons | Nov 20, 2017 | University of Memphis

It has been almost fifteen months since Colin Kaepernick first protested the national anthem and started what has become a mega story in the spheres of sports and politics. While Kaepernick remains the central figure in discourses on the matter, it has undoubtedly...
Progress Is Not the Primary Concern for Progressives at the March for Racial Justice by Alexis Viera @ Brown University

Progress Is Not the Primary Concern for Progressives at the March for Racial Justice by Alexis Viera @ Brown University

by Alexis Viera | Nov 17, 2017 | Brown University

The March for Racial Justice in Providence was not a march at all. A group of Providence’s activists and allies gathered on a green in India Point Park, forming a largely white crowd that hung on every word spoken at the podium—all from the mouths of people of color...
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The Democratic Erosion Consortium (DEC) is a nonpartisan research, teaching, and policy collaboration dedicated to addressing the threat of democratic erosion in the U.S. and around the world. 

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