How to tackle political polarization — the researchers trying to bridge divides
In the United States, some people seem comfortable with the idea of using violence to hash out political differences.
[more]In the United States, some people seem comfortable with the idea of using violence to hash out political differences.
[more]"This is a very, very dangerous situation," the visiting professor of government tells Yahoo! News about escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. Read the full story here!
[more]Did the court hold too much power when Andrew Jackson so brazenly defied the court's 1832 ruling in Worcester v. Georgia? After the ruling went against the president, he claimed, "John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it." Of course, the statement was rhetorical because there was nothing the court could do. Or did the court have too much power when it reversed years of segregationist practices with its 1954 ruling in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka?
[more]Jackson Spurling '23 learns how to follow the data from Professor David Blanchflower.
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