
Can Republicans Win While Threatening Entitlements?
Historically, Republicans have struggled to win elections while publicly discussing major changes to Social Security and Medicare.
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Historically, Republicans have struggled to win elections while publicly discussing major changes to Social Security and Medicare.
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Yes, childless voters are emerging as a newly mobilized political force, though their impact is more nuanced than headlines suggest.
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The gender divide has become one of the defining features of American politics in 2028, arguably rivaling inflation, immigration, and healthcare policy as...
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Trump's public comments about the Pope—and the Vatican's reciprocal criticism—signal a deeper shift in religious voting coalitions and diplomatic posture...
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Catholic voters are likely to decide the next election because they represent an unusually large and persuadable bloc that can swing close contests.
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Some Republicans want a post-Trump future because they believe the party cannot win national elections with him as the standard-bearer, that ongoing legal...
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Yes, Trumpism has substantially replaced traditional Republicanism as the dominant ideological force within the Republican Party, fundamentally altering...
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No. Donald Trump cannot realistically win a 2028 presidential election without significant support from suburban women.
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The clash between Pope Francis and Donald Trump represents a fundamental collision between religious doctrine and populist governance that could reshape...
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The Make America Healthy Again movement confuses voters because there's a fundamental disconnect between who likes its goals and who actually identifies...
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Whether MAGA peaked too early for 2028 depends less on enthusiasm levels and more on whether political capital translates into durable policy wins before...
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Yes, Viktor Orbán's grip on Hungarian politics is measurably weakening. Recent election results, defections from his ruling coalition, and challenges to...
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On March 31, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order that fundamentally changes voting eligibility rules for the November 2026 midterm elections.
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President Trump's voting law changes represent three major shifts in election administration announced or implemented in early 2026.
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No, Donald Trump cannot legally serve a third term as president. The 22nd Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified in 1951, explicitly...
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During President Trump's State of the Union address on February 24, 2026, at least three Republican lawmakers physically attempted to grab, block, or...
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On March 17, 2026, the United States Senate voted 51-48 to begin debate on the SAVE America Act, a bill that would require voters...
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Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger delivered the official Democratic response to President Trump's 2026 State of the Union address on February 25, 2026,...
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Independent voters are turning against the war in Iran, and the numbers are not close. A Quinnipiac University poll from March 2026 found that...
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Americans are sharply divided along partisan lines over U.S. military strikes on Iran, with polling data revealing a gap so wide it makes the...
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