by Sara Rosendorf | Apr 27, 2019 | Georgia State University
For this blog post, I will be covering a “digital event” while currently residing in Utrecht, the Netherlands. I will explore the works done by the League of Women Voters, with an emphasis to the Georgia chapter of their organization. To fully understand the agendas,...
by Noa Levin | Apr 27, 2019 | University of Chicago
Despite a few close calls, the United States has never truly succumbed to populism. Now, the election of Donald Trump has challenged the American democratic framework’s resilience to populism. Many academic sources identify political parties as a primary obstacle to...
by Kenneth Coleman | Apr 26, 2019 | University of Chicago
Muller posits that, in order to hold an accountable government, “it is crucial that citizens be well informed about politics” [1]. There is a common sense truth to this statement. A democracy is, after all, an “arrangement [of...
by Keli Lalicker | Apr 24, 2019 | Utah State University
On November 5th of 2018, 52.75% of Utah voters decided to vote “yes” on Proposition 2, the Medical Marijuana Initiative supporting the legalization of marijuana exclusively for medicinal use. Less than a month later, Utah legislators announced a stricter alternative...
by Jacob Olson | Apr 22, 2019 | Utah State University
A few months ago, the United States experienced its longest government shutdown in history. Shutting down for 34 days starting December 2019, the federal government rocketed past the previous benchmark of 21 days in 1995. Included throughout these 34 days when workers...
