In The News: Department of Political Science
Nevada leads the nation as the state with the largest number of women in its Legislature, and that is unlikely to change by the end of this election cycle.
What works for primary voters doesn’t work in the general election, analysts say. The more Trump is attacked, the more likely he is to win the GOP nomination in 2024 and then lose as he did in 2020.
A new Emerson College poll shows Nevada's Senate and gubernatorial races are virtually tied, with Election Day less than two months away.
A new Emerson College poll shows Nevada's Senate and gubernatorial races are virtually tied, with Election Day less than two months away.
When the Supreme Court struck down a half-century of nationwide abortion rights in June, access to the procedure endured in Nevada, where Roe v. Wade's protections have been firmly embedded into state law for decades.
A new Emerson College poll shows the races for U.S. Senate and governor in Nevada are virtually tied, with less than two months to go before Election Day.
A new Emerson College poll shows the races for U.S. Senate and governor in Nevada are virtually tied, with less than two months to go before Election Day.
Two Nevada candidates for Congress Tuesday said they opposed a federal abortion ban bill proposed by South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham. A third Republican in a competitive House seat did not respond to requests for comment, and nor did Republican Senate candidate Adam Laxalt.
A new Rice University and Ê×Ò³| Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³» study on Americans' attitudes about military intervention finds the public prefers when the U.S. works with other military powers, protects civilians and resolves conflicts peacefully.
The United States public prefers when the country works with other military powers, protects civilians, and resolves conflict peacefully, research finds.
On September 12, the Brookings Global Forum on Democracy and Technology will host a symposium to address these and other questions.
A new Rice University and Ê×Ò³| Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³» study on Americans’ attitudes about military intervention finds the public prefers when the U.S. works with other military powers, protects civilians and resolves conflicts peacefully.