Esta serie se adentra en las complejidades de la política estadounidense, ofreciendo análisis concisos pero profundos de temas clave. Cada entrega explora cuestiones de actualidad y tendencias emergentes dentro del panorama político de EE. UU. Enfatiza la actualidad, presentando investigaciones de vanguardia y síntesis para proporcionar a los lectores una perspectiva actualizada de los desarrollos políticos.
Populism has long been an important topic of study for political scientists studying other regions. With clear definitions, data, and methods for its measurement among politicians and voters, and a study of its impact on democracy around the globe, this element brings techniques to help scholars and policymakers place current events in perspective.
Following the 2014 elections, a group of organized conservatives called the House Freedom Caucus regularly issued threats against its own party's leadership. This Element posits explanations for why such threat-making might occur and what might increase its likelihood of success, then tests those explanations.
The book delves into the increasing polarization between political parties regarding environmental issues in the United States. It examines the implications of current party alignments and speculates on potential shifts in these divisions. Through analysis, it highlights how environmental policies may evolve in response to changing political dynamics.
The Lautenberg Act is shown as an indicator of overall changes due to regulatory efforts abroad as well as in the United States.
This Element turns to a more systematic approach, emphasizing whole electorates and examining facts through a dynamic lens. It argues public opinion will converge toward truth over time and frequently finds correct views of facts grow stronger under information flow, while misperception recedes.