If Democracy Is Really At Stake, More of Us Should Experience It
With low participation expected this Super Tuesday, it’s vital to expand democracy and make it a meaningful part of everyone's lives.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
With low participation expected this Super Tuesday, it’s vital to expand democracy and make it a meaningful part of everyone's lives.
The lack of a shared understanding of democracy allows authoritarianism to flourish, undermining the strength of democratic institutions.
Faith in our democracy has eroded. Could citizens’ assemblies help restore civic trust and build long-term participation in our democracy?
Lee Drutman's book "Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop: The Case for Multiparty Democracy in America" was selected as a top book in this list
Oscar Pocasangre and Grant Tudor wrote for Foreign Policy on Javier Milei's proposed shift from proportional representation.
Lee Drutman wrote for TIME on how the traditional link between economic performance and presidential approval has been severed.
Lee Drutman and Farbod Faraji wrote for The Boston Globe on how winner-take-all electoral system amplifies divisions.
Oscar Pocasangre was interviewed in the Somewhat Unlikely Substack about the challenges posed by our current political system.
Ilyse Hogue and Natalia Mehlman Petrzela wrote for MSNBC on the connection between RFK Jr.'s rise and the political dislocation of young men
Ilyse Hogue discussed how right wing movements have organized on the Practical Radicals podcast.
Ilyse Hogue wrote for the New Republic on the intersection of abortion rights and democracy as a salient and winning election issue.
Lee Drutman's work on hyper-partisanship was referenced in a piece for the Los Angeles Times.
Lee Drutman and Justin Wahl authored a piece for Mother Jones on how the renewal of the US farm bill is mired in partisan conflict.
Lee Drutman was quoted in The Atlantic about No Labels.
Lee Drutman was quoted in The Atlantic on how polarization internally unites political parties.