Prof. Paul Quirk discusses the heightened importance of the 2024 Vice President candiates
Professor Paul Quirk explains that American votes may pay closer attention to vice president candidates because of the older presidential nominees. Vice president candidates are successfully expressing confidence for the presidential candidates, while also declaring themself fit for the role.
Prof. Matthew Wright’s new article studies Asian American representation in U.S. Legislatures
Professor Matthew Wright’s new article aims to fill the research gap about Asian American representation in U.S. Legislatures. Wright studies their ingroup support and cross-over appeal to other races.
Prof. Matthew Wright’s new publication explores American public opinon about immigration
Professor Matthew Wright explains that dividing American public opinion on Immigration into two distinct groups is inaccurate. This publication rethinks the role of public opinion in immigration matters and argues that comprehensive immigration reform can win in the court of public opinion.
Prof. Stewart Prest on the Canadian implications of another Donald Trump presidency
Trump won the New Hampshire primary, putting him one step closer to winning the Republican presidential nomination. Professor Stewart Prest discusses Trump’s path to the nomination and the Canadian implications if he wins the Presidency.
Prof. Yves Tiberghien on the how the U.S.-China relationship is reshaping the global order
Professor Yves discusses the state of the U.S.-China relationship after the recent APEC and Xi-Biden summits.
Prof. Paul Quirk on the mistakes of Ron DeSantis’ campaign
Prof. Paul Quirk explains that DeSantis’ decision to become Trump’s first serious challenger for the Republican Presidential nomination may cost him the race.
Prof. Gerald Baier on why Canadian politics is less beholden to incumbency than in the US
Professor Gerald Baier tells Global News that Canadian politics are far less beholden to incumbency and money than in U.S. politics, where there is more of a professionalization of politics.
Find out what Professor Paul Quirk had to say about the possibility of Joe Biden’s Impeachment
“The hard-core, MAGA-oriented, constituency base of the Republican Party believes that the two impeachments of former president Donald Trump were partisan ‘witch hunts,’ without legitimate justification, and hankers for retaliation,” says Prof. Paul Quirk
The US Senate membership is steadily growing older, but it’s unlikely an age limit will be imposed, says Prof. Paul Quirk
Prof. Paul Quirk thinks it’s unlikely that an age limit would be imposed for U.S. senators, in part because they would have to vote in favour of halting their own participation in Senate life as older adults.
The probability of the United States leaving NATO is very low say Prof. Paul Quirk
Prof. Paul Quirk says the probability of the United States leaving NATO is very low and that Republicans advocating for te US exit from NATO serves to promote the interests of Donald Trump.