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Power
On persuasion, coercion, and the state.
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Second-Class Citizens?
A history of denaturalization in the US.
by
Kritika Agarwal
via
Perspectives on History
on
July 23, 2018
partner
How the Right Became Addicted to Conspiracies
The conservative conspiracy lit that paved the way for Donald Trump.
by
Nicole Hemmer
via
Made By History
on
July 18, 2018
partner
Black Radicalism’s Complex Relationship with Japanese Empire
Black intellectuals in the U.S.—from W. E. B. Du Bois to Marcus Garvey—had strong and divergent opinions on Japanese Empire.
by
Mohammed Elnaiem
via
JSTOR Daily
on
July 18, 2018
The 41-Volume Government Report That Turned Immigration into a Problem
In 1911, the Dillingham Commission set a half-century precedent for screening out 'undesirable' newcomers.
by
Robert F. Zeidel
via
Zócalo Public Square
on
July 16, 2018
We Mapped Out the Road to Gender Parity in the House of Representatives
Exploring the last 100 years of women in politics through data.
by
Durand D'souza
via
The Pudding
on
July 10, 2018
Democrats Would Be Better Off Today If Bill Clinton Had Never Been President
A look at the Clinton blunders that continue to damage his party today.
by
Neil Swidey
via
Boston Globe
on
July 10, 2018
The Logic of Militant Democracy
From domestic concentration camps to the war on terror.
by
Udi Greenberg
via
n+1
on
July 6, 2018
The President Without a Party
The trials of Jimmy Carter.
by
Michael Kazin
via
The Nation
on
July 5, 2018
Both Left and Right Have Abandoned American Exceptionalism
Democrats don’t think America lives up to liberal democratic ideals. Republicans don’t think Americans need to.
by
Peter Beinart
via
The Atlantic
on
July 4, 2018
Convulsions Within: When Printing the Declaration of Independence Turns Partisan
Even America's founding document isn't immune to the powers of polarization.
by
Emily Sneff
via
Age of Revolutions
on
July 4, 2018
Donald Trump, The Resistance, and the Limits of Normcore Politics
There’s no returning to a golden age of American democracy that never existed.
by
Matthew Yglesias
via
Vox
on
July 3, 2018
Turncoat: Benedict Arnold and the Crisis of American Liberty
A review of Stephen Brumwell's most recent book.
by
John Knight
via
Journal of the American Revolution
on
July 2, 2018
Kevin Kruse vs. Dinesh D'Souza: Dixiecrat Edition
A conservative pundit questioned the prevalence of Dixiecrats switching to the GOP. Historian Kevin Kruse accepted the challenge.
by
Kevin M. Kruse
via
Twitter
on
July 2, 2018
Hamilton, Madison, and the Paradox at America’s Heart
The tension between nationalist ambitions and republican principles goes all the way back to our nation’s founding.
by
Jay Cost
via
National Review
on
June 27, 2018
Neither Snow nor Rain nor Secession? Mail Delivery and the Experience of Disunion in 1861
Whether it ran smoothly or ground to a halt, the mail offered daily reminders that the hand of war touched every aspect of life.
by
Michael E. Woods
via
Muster
on
June 26, 2018
This Map Shows When Each State Elected a Woman to Congress
Women could make history this year — but there's still a long way to go before there's equal representation.
by
David Johnson
via
TIME
on
June 25, 2018
Trumpism, Realized
To preserve the political and cultural preeminence of white Americans against a tide of demographic change, the administration has settled on a policy of systemic child abuse.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
June 20, 2018
The Roots of Trump’s Immigration Barbarity
The outrage over family separation creates an opportunity to reverse the bipartisan consensus that has long victimized immigrants.
by
Daniel Denvir
via
Jacobin
on
June 20, 2018
The New Old Democrats
It’s not the 1990s anymore. People want the government to help solve big problems. Here’s how the Democrats must respond.
by
Jake Sullivan
via
Democracy Journal
on
June 20, 2018
Common Core Is a Menace to Pluralism and Democracy
But can locally empowered communities really fix our schools' problems?
by
Johann N. Neem
via
The American Conservative
on
June 19, 2018
Trumpism Before Trump
The popular Trump rhetoric of demonizing immigrants has been procured for decades.
by
Calvin Terbeek
,
Robert L. Tsai
via
Boston Review
on
June 11, 2018
Death of a Cold War Supervillain
Anticommunist militant Luis Posada Carriles, who popped up throughout Latin America over the past half-century, won’t be missed.
by
Hilary Goodfriend
via
Jacobin
on
June 11, 2018
Important Moments in U.S.-Korean Relations
From the first exchange of gunfire in 1865 to the 1953 ceasefire, and beyond.
by
Eleri Harris
via
The Nib
on
June 8, 2018
partner
Ceding Power to the Executive is Backfiring on Free-Trade Advocates
Liberal Democrats sidestepped Congress to bring free trade to the U.S. Now, Trump is able to do the same thing to destroy it.
by
Jennifer Delton
via
Made By History
on
June 7, 2018
The Bobby Kennedy Myth
Many on the left have learned the wrong lessons from his ill-fated presidential bid.
by
Joshua Zeitz
via
Politico Magazine
on
June 5, 2018
The Last Words of Robert F. Kennedy
Until his last breath, RFK insisted that Americans confront their country’s shortcomings—and live up to its potential.
by
Conor Friedersdorf
via
The Atlantic
on
June 5, 2018
Robert F. Kennedy Is Remembered as a Liberal Icon. Here's the Truth About His Politics
For many American liberals, RFK became a symbol of not just a better past, but also a better future that might have been.
by
David E. Kaiser
via
TIME
on
June 5, 2018
Why Do Sports Teams Visit the White House?
The president’s patriotic pageant renews a question dating back to the first White House visit by a champion sports team.
by
Yoni Appelbaum
via
The Atlantic
on
June 5, 2018
The American Revolution’s Greatest Leader Was Openly Gay
“Baron Von Steuben” was responsible for whipping the U.S. military into shape when things were looking bleakest.
by
Josh Trujillo
,
Levi Hastings
via
The Nib
on
June 1, 2018
U.S. Population Is Growing, But the House of Representatives Is Same Size as in Taft Era
How representative is the U.S. House of Representatives?
by
Drew DeSilver
via
Pew Research Center
on
May 31, 2018
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