
A Plain Newsletter About Government and Elections in the US with Jonathan Bernstein, Julia Azari, and David S. Bernstein
| Platform | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Daily | |
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| Issues | 568 | Founded | 2 years ago | Last Issue | 5 days ago |
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Time to check in for the last time on the three tests I thought Democrats needed to pass to prove themselves a strong organized party: Candidate selection in Alaska, Texas, and Maine. I’ll throw in one that I probably should have mentioned...
Last Wednesday, Donald Trump held one of those now-familiar Oval Office press events, where he sits regally behind his desk, to sign Executive Orders or announce some other unilateral action, while behind him a lineup of officials stand sub...
Before I get started today, I’ll note the passing of the great historian of the Revolution and the early republic, Gordon S. Wood. I write a lot about democracy here; in my view, Wood’s work is among the most important material out there fo...
(Welcome new readers and subscribers! Thanks for your support. This is one of the features around here — once a week, usually, I run a short comment followed by links to public-facing items published over the last week by political scientis...
Jonah Goldberg doesn’t like primary elections, and tells us that “Democracy is what should happen between the parties, not within them,” which is a paraphrase of the old E.E. Schattschneider claim about democracy that is absolutely, complet...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Political Scientist: US politics, Political Parties, Congress the Presidency, Elections, Democracy.
Boston magazine contributing editor, formerly Boston Phoenix, WGBH. Covering local, state, & national politics and policy. Bylines in The Atlantic, Politico Magazine, etc.
Political science professor. Knitter. Like to comment on presidency, political parties, the saltier the better.
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