Politics
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Nastier, Noisier, Costlier — and Better
Why letting judges speak out during political campaigns enhances democracy and serves justice
E-mails to Congress Add Up, But to What?
The percentage of citizens contacting their members of Congress has more than doubled, but both groups view each…
Offshore Antics Reverses Two Presidents' Pledges
With gas the costliest it's ever been in the U.S., it's hardly a surprise that George W. Bush has oil on his mind.…
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Lies and Campaign Advertising
Negative campaign ads are good for us. Despite our claims that we detest them, research shows we eat them up.
Winning by Losing in a Watershed Year
Many of the fault lines of American society have risen to the surface in the current presidential election. Observers see the resulting electoral volatility of 2008 mirroring watershed years such as 1928 and 1968.
Review: Jonathan Schell's New Book on the Nuclear Dilemma
The head of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation reviews journalist and professor Jonathan Schell’s new book, which examines the nuclear policies of the current Bush administration, and finds some required reading.
State to Voters: Can I See Some ID?
Indiana law requiring government-issued identification at the polling booth suggests Americans should be as concerned with someone stealing their vote as with their personal information. But is the cost of such protection disenfranchisement for some?
Obama Speech Sends Rhetoricians Back to the Future
Candidate's victory speech at the conclusion of the 2008 Iowa Democratic caucus has political scientists comparing it to ones delivered by icons of oratory from years past.
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- 1 Caution: NAFTA at Work
- 2 Does Education Really Make You…
- 3 Bioterror in Context
- 4 Cuba Libre?
- 5 Should the Government Make Us Happy?
- 6 Faulty Machines Ready to Count…
- 7 Lies and Campaign Advertising
- 8 Is the House of Representatives…
- 9 What Barriers Stand in Your Way…
- 10 An Honest Look at Social Security

