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Viewing 151–180 of 303 results.
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Is History Being Too Kind to George H.W. Bush?
The 41st president put self-interest over principle time and time again.
by
David Greenberg
via
Politico Magazine
on
December 1, 2018
A Love Letter to an Extinct Creature: The Liberal Republican
“The Improbable Wendell Willkie” offers a look at how American politics might have been.
by
Benjamin C. Waterhouse
via
Washington Post
on
November 21, 2018
Midterms and Troops: The Bid to Save a Party that Led to the Wounded Knee Massacre
The political context for one of the worst atrocities ever to take place on U.S. soil.
by
Heather Cox Richardson
via
We're History
on
November 13, 2018
This is What Democracy Looked Like
A brief history of the printed ballot.
by
Alicia Cheng
via
The New Yorker
on
November 5, 2018
How Republicans Became Anti-Choice
The Republican Party used control of women’s bodies as political capital to shift the balance of power their way.
by
Sue Halpern
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 31, 2018
The Man Who Broke Politics
Gingrich turned partisan battles into bloodsport, wrecked Congress, and paved the way for Trump’s rise. Now he’s reveling in it.
by
McKay Coppins
via
The Atlantic
on
October 15, 2018
America’s Missing Labor Party
The history of labor strikes shows that, in order to achieve lasting success, workers need to capture political power.
by
David Sessions
via
The New Republic
on
October 2, 2018
Why the Right to Vote is Not Enshrined in the Constitution
How voter suppression became a political weapon in American politics.
by
Sean Illing
,
Allan J. Lichtman
via
Vox
on
September 17, 2018
Here's Why Republicans' Disturbing Romance With the Racist Confederacy Is so Troubling
The road to the violence around statues is paved with hate, lies, and political gamesmanship.
by
W. Fitzhugh Brundage
via
AlterNet
on
August 17, 2018
Democrats Would Be Better Off Today If Bill Clinton Had Never Been President
A look at the Clinton blunders that continue to damage his party today.
by
Neil Swidey
via
Boston Globe
on
July 10, 2018
How Conservatives Won the Battle Over the Courts
The right has demonstrated that winning this kind of institutional fight takes years and requires a ruthless disposition.
by
Julian E. Zelizer
via
The Atlantic
on
July 7, 2018
The President Without a Party
The trials of Jimmy Carter.
by
Michael Kazin
via
The Nation
on
July 5, 2018
Court-Packing is the Democrats’ Nuclear Option for the Supreme Court
Why an FDR plan from the 1930s is suddenly popular again.
by
Dylan Matthews
via
Vox
on
July 2, 2018
Kevin Kruse vs. Dinesh D'Souza: Dixiecrat Edition
A conservative pundit questioned the prevalence of Dixiecrats switching to the GOP. Historian Kevin Kruse accepted the challenge.
by
Kevin M. Kruse
via
Twitter
on
July 2, 2018
Teacher Strikes Might Hurt Republicans This Time
Labor unrest harmed Democrats in the 1960s and 1970s. This time the GOP might be the loser.
by
Stephen Mihm
via
Bloomberg
on
April 27, 2018
The Hardest Job in the World
What if the problem isn’t the president—it’s the presidency?
by
John Dickerson
via
The Atlantic
on
April 17, 2018
Identity Politics Can Make or Break the Democratic Party
Racial justice energized the party in the past. It can today too.
by
Eric Schickler
via
Vox
on
April 16, 2018
The Party of Hubert Humphrey
The Democratic leader believed that the ordinary American was open to a message of collective responsibility and common purpose.
by
James Traub
via
The Atlantic
on
April 7, 2018
The GOP's Evolution On Immigration
Republicans used to take a softer line on immigration. What happened?
by
Don Gonyea
via
NPR
on
January 25, 2018
The Man Who Put Andrew Jackson in Trump’s Oval Office
Historian Walter Russell Mead has become the favorite Trump whisperer for everyone from Steve Bannon to Tom Cotton.
by
Susan B. Glasser
via
Politico Magazine
on
January 22, 2018
Politics Is More Partisan Now, But It’s Not More Divisive
And anyway, agreement between the two parties has often masked serious problems.
by
Julia Azari
via
FiveThirtyEight
on
January 19, 2018
Lessons from the Election of 1968
Protests, populism, and progressivism all clashed in a battle royal. But what really drives election results?
by
Louis Menand
via
The New Yorker
on
January 8, 2018
The Forgotten Origins of Politics in Sports
Black athletes didn’t “politicize” American sports. They’ve been a battleground from the very beginning.
by
Kenneth Cohen
via
Slate
on
January 2, 2018
Mapping the First Decade of Congressional Elections
Using maps to visualize the first five U.S. Congressional elections.
by
Sheila Brennan
via
Mapping Early American Elections
on
December 13, 2017
The Ballot and the Break
Minnesota’s Farmer-Labor Party, the most successful labor party in US history, is rich in lessons for challenging the two-party system.
by
Eric Blanc
via
Jacobin
on
December 4, 2017
Lincoln: The Great Uncompromiser
He fought to remake the center—not yield to it.
by
Matthew Karp
via
The Nation
on
October 25, 2017
History Frowns on Partisan Gerrymandering
On the eve of a major redistricting case at the Supreme Court, a look back at what the nation's founders would have thought.
by
Michael Waldman
,
Cliff Sloan
via
Washington Post
on
October 1, 2017
When a New York Baron Became President
In the case of Chester Arthur, the story is one of surprising redemption.
by
Thomas Mallon
via
The New Yorker
on
September 11, 2017
Where Did the Term 'Gerrymander' Come From?
Elbridge Gerry was a powerful voice in the founding of the nation, but today he's best known for the political practice with an amphibious origin.
by
Erick Trickey
via
Smithsonian
on
July 20, 2017
partner
Partisanship is an American Tradition — And Good for Democracy
Bipartisanship is the exception, not the rule.
by
Aaron Astor
via
Made By History
on
July 12, 2017
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