Not All Heroes Have Extraordinary Power: the Politics of Power in HBO’s Watchmen
Many of the most popular recent science fiction and fantasy series depart from the comic
Year: 2019
A new development in birthright citizenship
A federal district court has ruled that individuals born in American Samoa are citizens. What does this mean for debates over birthright citizenship?
HOW THE DECLINE OF RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS FUELED THE RISE OF THE TRUMP-EVANGELICAL COALITION
John W. Compton is Associate Professor of Political Science at Chapman University. His forthcoming book,
Why Bloomberg’s Money is Unlikely to Impact the Race
If you have read what political scientists have to say about the relationship between campaign
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From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 4
In the 1980s, the AIDS crisis mobilized previously inactive gay voters, expanded the range of
Demagoguery, “Cov-Cath,” and Public Discourse in the Trump Era
(Coauthored with Elayne Allen, Research Assistant in Washington, D.C.) On January 18, 2019, video footage
From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 3
The rainbow is today widely recognized as a symbol for both diversity and gay rights.
The History of Lynching and African American Voting Rights
Continuing his acerbic lines of defense against the impeachment inquiry underway in the U.S. House
From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 2
This blog post is the second entry in a series on the importance of gay
The GOP’s Flip Side of the Same Coin: Party Politics, Constitutional Politics, and the Administrative State
Easily missed in the tumult last week was the Supreme Court’s decision to review the