The latest headlines on nonpartisan voting rights are from California, Oregon, New Jersey, Florida, and more. Enjoy.
Groundbreaking Report Released on the Transformative Effects of Primary Reform
Source: Kellie Ryan,
In an issuance of clear guidance, the FBI released warnings to both dealers and collectors this week about the legal dangers of purchasing artifacts stolen by the Islamic State to
There was general consensus among the public that Carly Fiorina won the first GOP "happy hour" debate and the poll numbers showed it. Now, even with high poll
What exactly has Donald Trump tapped into that has given him juicy front-runner status more than a year out from the 2016 presidential election? My guess is: anger. This
Since the rise of the Islamic State, Queen Rania has been the face of the moderate Muslim nations who are trying to fight the radicalization movement, while remaining faithful to
"Let the lines fall fair."
This is the message from Florida state Representative Evan Jenne (D-Dania Beach). During an interview with IVN, Rep. Jenne discussed his proposal
To understand American politics at the federal level, it is helpful to consider most issues from four points of view. Despite some simplification, a four-point analysis usually leads to
At one point, Rand Paul was well positioned to be the “candidate of a new generation.” His foreign policy and civil rights positions, for example, could unite constituencies otherwise driven
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQ-xAWLdRqw
Congress is in “recess”… a term that seems somewhat apropos since our legislators have acted so childishly in recent years. You can
KANSAS -- If one single axiom of the American justice system is correct, the wheels of justice turn very, very slowly.
Dr. Beth Clarkson, the statistician and engineer at Wichita State
Update: This article has been updated to include the Independent Map Amendment's response to the People's Map mailer.
ILLINOIS - People's Map, a group formed
While Congress has twice mandated the use of single-member districts (SMD) for electing members of Congress (once in 1842 and again in 1967), state legislatures are at liberty to