Didn’t find what you want? Try searching again:
The next Congress will be the Baby Boomers’ last act before Generation X takes power, but it sets the stage for a potentially combustible confrontation between the House Democratic majority and the Trump White House.
One of the greatest fairy tales in American politics, practically an article of civic faith, is that “we all want the same things.” No, we really, really don’t.
The Monopoly Man illustrates what progressives can achieve when we embrace creative and non-rational approaches to activism and political influence.
All human beings have biases — lots of them. If we’re going to make good strategic decisions, we have to be aware of what those biases are and how they might affect our choices.
Where might Trump have gotten the idea that blaming both sides is a reasonable-sounding thing to say in the midst of a contentious political dispute?
Team Blue is so cowed by Republican attacks, so habituated to fact checking every false accusation, and so enamored with empirical precision that they’ve lost sight of political common sense. Voters usually like it when their leaders stop horrible and unpopular things from happening.
Is Trump’s base locked into a cult of personality? Democrats and liberals need to be prepared for the worst.
Dana Milbank, columnist for The Washington Post, interviewed First Person Politics founder and senior analyst David L. Rosen in his latest column.
Who are we kidding? Republicans can barely hold their own party together. What chance do they really have with Millennials?
Here are a few questions we’ve been asked recently and our answers. Topics include money-in-politics messaging, Hillary Clinton’s political psychology and the post-Millennial generation.