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
Chris Baylor
Christian Conservatism Democracy Interest Groups Political Parties Presidency UCLA Theory of Parties
From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 4
In the 1980s, the AIDS crisis mobilized previously inactive gay voters, expanded the range of
From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 3
The rainbow is today widely recognized as a symbol for both diversity and gay rights.
From Albatross to Litmus Test, Part 2
This blog post is the second entry in a series on the importance of gay
From Albatross to Litmus Test: Gay Rights and the Democratic Party, Part 1
Last week, Democratic presidential candidates met to discuss LGBTQ rights at a CNN town forum,
What Political Scientists Can Learn from Working on Capitol Hill
In 2018, I worked from January through July in a House office as part of
Sympathy for the Moderate Third Party
With the recent death of H. Ross Perot and the suspension of Howard Schultz’ plan
Teaching Students to Recognize Media Frames
This post is more about teaching than current political science research, but I think it
Will Changes in California and Texas Affect Democratic Nominations?
NBC news recently reported that California and Texas have shifted their Democratic presidential primaries earlier
What George H.W. Bush’s Theology Teaches Us About the UCLA Theory of Parties
When biographers are interviewed about George H.W. Bush, they often emphasize that he was more