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Friday, December 27, 2024
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CATEGORY

United States

Why Obergefell’s Legacy Matters: The Fight for Living Constitutionalism

On this anniversary of Obergefell v. Hodges, we celebrate not just a legal victory but a reaffirmation of the Constitution’s living nature.

Nitrogen Gas Execution: A Mere Alternative or a Setback?

The nation must consider the implications of such principles for the progress of justice and human dignity.

Appealing to the Moderate: Biden, Immigration, and a Looming Election

If Biden hopes to win the upcoming 2024 presidential election, he must undertake executive action that maintains a bipartisan, moderate approach to immigration, a stance that is unlikely to appeal to progressives in his party.

Paving the Path: The Hidden Hurdles for A Female Presidency

By examining the well-loved characteristics of past male presidents, exploring public biases, and recalling the success of women in leadership, we can gain insight into how to overcome gender biases and hopefully turn many little girls’ presidential dreams into reality.

Abolishing the Electoral College Might Not Be As Hard As You Think

The political appetite for replacing the Electoral College is rising, and the NPVIC represents a viable solution gaining traction.

#CeasefireNow: Examining the 2020s’ Evolution of Social Media, Advocacy and Youth Participation

Given the current geopolitical and national significance of the Israel-Hamas war, understanding the perspectives of young Americans — a group that notably leans pro-Palestine — is crucial, especially given the outsized influence this demographic has exerted in shaping public narratives about the war on college campuses as well as across social media.

Republicans, Evangelicals Drive Youth Opposition to Same-Sex Relationships

As a quarter of young Americans say that same-sex relationships are “morally wrong,” major divides fall along lines of party and religion.

Declining Youth Trust in American Institutions Shows No Signs of Stopping

Three years out from Biden’s inaugural promises of unity, it seems that partisan fractures are far from healed — and that his own party is less than convinced by his performance.

Why Democratic Youth Aren’t Planning to Vote in 2024

The year 2024 is a watershed moment in the history of democracy and voting. An unprecedented number of nations, encompassing over half of the...

The Spoiled Election: Independents and the 2024 Election

The Harvard Public Opinion Project’s Spring 2024 Youth Poll provides a key glimpse into what role third party candidates will play in the outcome of November’s presidential election.