The first installment of this column on the California gubernatorial race examines Chad Bianco’s policies and priorities, and whether they make him the right person to lead California.
Canada, although generally less polarized than the U.S., may struggle to provide meaningful lessons on locating political civility amid institutional gridlock. Both countries must pursue bipartisan solutions in order to pass critical and common sense policies.
The Democrats must restructure their agenda, framing, and party in order to create a coalition that represents progress, no matter how each individual candidate defines it.
An increase in the number of U.S. representatives would remedy a century-old policy misstep and help the House better serve its purpose of serving the needs and interests of American citizens.
Independent campaigns for the U.S. Senate in recent years have shown potential both for candidates themselves and as a resolution to our increasingly polarized political system.
The Trump administration’s attack on birthright citizenship is a bid to rewrite the rules of constitutional interpretation itself, and Republicans should fear winning this fight.
The Brown decision has been interpreted as both empowering the government to protect historically oppressed Americans, and at the same time tying their hands with regards to ending a racial caste system.
