Editor's Note: This article originally published on The Fulcrum and has been republished on IVN with permission form the publisher.
New Jersey has become the first state to back away from a pandemic-driven switch to conducting elections almost entirely remotely.
Marc Clair is the host of one of the longest running, and most popular, Libertarian podcasts in the country. Jim and Marc have a great discussion about what Libertarianism is, whether Trump was a libertarian or not, and what the future of promoting "liberty" is within an increasingly rigged political system.
H.R. 1, named the "For the People Act of 2021," is legislation originally proposed by the House of Representatives in 2019 to fight electoral corruption and shore up our representative democracy through changes in federal election law.
Since fighting corruption is a primary concern of Represent San Diego, we've taken a keen interest in this legislation. That this bill is getting traction in the Capitol is notable because lawmakers rarely embrace changes to a system that put them in their positions of influence in the first place.
What is the duopoly? On the surface this may seem like a common sense question: We have a political system dominated by two major parties. Hence, we have a duopoly. That simple, right? Yet, the reasons we have a two-party duopoly in the US are far more nuanced.
Suja A. Thomas joins host T. J. O’Hara on Deconstructed to discuss employment discrimination law in the United States.