Why Is the GOP Sticking with Trump?
A primer for foreign observers and the otherwise perplexed.
A collection of 54 posts
A primer for foreign observers and the otherwise perplexed.
No one is beyond reach—unless everyone around them refuses to reach out.
Terrorism is ultimately a weapon of the weak. By engaging in threat inflation, we expand the power and prestige of terrorists by allowing them to be more influential than they otherwise might be.
The Democratic party’s radical wing, which mostly set aside its many differences with Biden during his contest with Trump, wants a more rapid pace of change than the 78-year old centrist would wish.
In the present moment, reverence for the law is not yet (or is no longer) a political religion in the United States.
It is always tempting to portray one’s political opponents as consumed by some inveterate flaw or social contaminant that marks them as fallen creatures.
A conversation with Jamil Jivani.
If Donald Trump had won, the Left would have burned down the cities. If Joe Biden had won decisively and flipped the Senate, conservatives would have loaded the guns into their pickup trucks and laid siege.
Common themes in the emerging constellation of radical groups include apocalyptic beliefs, a “utopian” political agenda, martyr narratives, and a cell-based organizational structure.
There were a lot of Hispanic people there, which seems an underreported story.
In the case of the media, we’ve had a running social experiment underway since 2015 that helps us answer this question.
There is a certain kind of progressive writer who has convinced himself that there is only one way to be gay; and if you don’t fit that mold, you’re a class-war traitor who doesn’t even count as part of the LGB community.
One of the weird subplots of this Democratic leadership contest has been the steady output of long, puffed out New York Times think pieces that came off as thinly veiled hit jobs on disfavoured candidates.