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Democracy Works
The Democracy Works podcast seeks to answer that question by examining a different aspect of democratic life each week — from voting to criminal justice to the free press and everything in between. We interview experts who study democracy, as well as people who are out there doing the hard work of democracy day in and day out. The show’s name comes from Pennsylvania’s long tradition of iron and steel works — people coming together to build things greater than the sum of their parts. We believe that democracy is the same way. Each of us has a role to play in building and sustaining a healthy democracy and our show is all about helping people understand what that means. Democracy Works is part of The Democracy Group, a network of podcasts that examines what’s broken in our democracy and how we can work together to fix it.
- 295 - David Hogg on leaders we deserve
March for Our Lives co-founder David Hogg joins us to discuss his work advocating for gun reform policy and his new project, which aims to help young people win elected office at the state and federal level.
Mon, 22 Apr 2024 - 48min - 294 - Democracy is the sum of us
Author and public policy expert Heather McGhee joins us this week to discuss her book "The Sum of Us" and how racism shapes public policy and weakens democratic institutions.
Mon, 8 Apr 2024 - 45min - 293 - Cassidy Hutchinson on what comes after January 6
Cassidy Hutchinson, the former aide to Mark Meadows whose testimony captured the nation's attention in the January 6 Congressional hearings, joins us this week to discuss her time in the Trump administration and her new role safeguarding American democracy.
Mon, 25 Mar 2024 - 40min - 292 - How discontent destabilizes demoracy
If there's one thing that people across the political spectrum can agree on, it's a sense of discontent with the current state of American politics. This week, we explore the origins of that discontent and why it's damaging to democracy.
Mon, 11 Mar 2024 - 38min - 291 - A different take on social media and democracy
V Spehar of TikTok's Under the Desk News joins us to discuss how social media can strengthen democracy by creating space for community and encouraging offline civic engagement.
Mon, 26 Feb 2024 - 36min - 290 - How to combat political extremism
Cynthia Miller-Idriss, one of America's leading experts on the far right, joins us this week to discuss what draws people to political extremism online and offline — and what we can do to combat it.
Mon, 12 Feb 2024 - 37min - 289 - A different kind of political divide
Scholars Yanna Krupnikov and John Barry Ryan argue that America might not be as polarized as we think because the media and political observers over-index on people who are deeply invested in politics at the expense of those who are not as engaged.
Mon, 29 Jan 2024 - 39min - 288 - Tim Alberta on evangelicals and Republicans
Chris Beem talks with journalist Tim Alberta about the role that Evangelical Christians play in the Republican Party — and what that means for the future of American democracy.
Mon, 22 Jan 2024 - 33min - 287 - How election officials are preparing for the year ahead
Tammy Patrick from the National Association of Election Officials joins us for our first full episode of 2024 to unpack the challenges facing the thousands of election officials across the U.S. in 2024 and beyond.
Mon, 15 Jan 2024 - 37min - 286 - Finding hope in 2024Mon, 1 Jan 2024 - 30min
- 285 - Year in review: Media, mental health, and threats to democracy
For our final episode of 2023, we revisit some of our episodes from throughout the year and reflect on what's in store for democracy in 2024.
Mon, 18 Dec 2023 - 45min - 284 - Making Peace Visible: The state of democracy in India
This week, we're bringing you an episode from War Stories, Peace Stories, a podcast that helps us understand the human side of conflicts and peace efforts around the world
Mon, 11 Dec 2023 - 37min - 283 - Does mandatory civic education increase voter turnout?
Two of our Penn State colleagues join us this week to discuss their recent findings on the connection between state-mandated civics tests and voter turnout.
Mon, 4 Dec 2023 - 39min - 282 - A deep look at political loss
Democracy is sometimes described as "a system where political parties lose elections." That's true but doesn't capture the deeper feelings of grief and grievance associated with political loss. We dive into those emotions this week with Juliet Hooker of Brown University.
Mon, 20 Nov 2023 - 40min - 281 - When populism and democracy collide
Cas Mudde, one of the world's leading experts in the study of populism and far-right politics, joins us this week to discuss the tensions between populism and democracy, and why populism has increased around world in recent years.
Mon, 6 Nov 2023 - 41min - 280 - Understanding union voters
This week, we explore the shift of working class union voters from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party.
Mon, 23 Oct 2023 - 38min - 279 - A conflict at the heart of our political disagreements
Penn State professors John Iceland and Eric Silver join us this week to discuss how the discrepancy between social order and social justice impedes political compromise and progress.
Mon, 9 Oct 2023 - 41min - 278 - What can we learn from early democracies?
This week, we're handing the microphone to Penn State student Joey Picarillo for an interview about the rise and fall of early democracies and what lessons we can learn from them today.
Mon, 25 Sep 2023 - 33min - 277 - Building better bureaucracy
We talk with technology expert Jennifer Pahlka about why government systems seem so bad — and how everyone can contribute to making them better.
Mon, 18 Sep 2023 - 45min - 276 - Tim Miller on why Republicans stuck with Trump
Chris Beem talks with former Republican political operative Tim Miller about the party's loyalty to Donald Trump and where it might go in 2024 and beyond.
Mon, 11 Sep 2023 - 37min - 275 - "Democracy '24" on the debate stage
We're back from summer break and diving into the 2024 election season, Donald Trump's indictments, the spread of election deniers, and more.
Mon, 4 Sep 2023 - 33min - 274 - When the People Decide: Libraries as civic spaces
We're excited to present an episode from our sister podcast, When the People Decide, about how libraries can be sites of civic engagement and building a new social fabric in America's cities and towns.
Mon, 7 Aug 2023 - 24min - 273 - A deep dive on parties and political reform
Americans want electoral reforms so that they can have more choice in elections. Recent surveys show that 20 to 50 percent of Americans are open to a new electoral system, while demand for a third party has crept upward since Gallup began asking in 2003. More Americans now call themselves "independent" than identify with either of the major parties, but what happens when Americans try to reform their way out of a two-party system?
In More Parties or No Parties, Jack Santucci traces the origins and performance of proportional representation in U.S. cities, the reasons for repeal in all but one case, and discusses the implications of this history for current reform movements at the state and national level. In a two-party system, reform requires appealing to the group that wants to "get the parties out of politics" (or, in modern terms, to "reduce polarization"). This leads to ostensibly nonpartisan reform packages, yet party-like formations emerge anyway, as voters and governments need to be organized. However, such reform is not stable and has tended to make voting difficult for everyday people.This conversation, originally recorded in August 2022, looks back at the history of political reform and current movements like the Forward Party and the adoption of ranked-choice voting in Nevada and other states. As you'll hear, reform is easy to put into a slogan, but much harder to implement in practice.
More Parties or No PartiesMon, 24 Jul 2023 - 41min - 272 - Democracy Paradox: The democratic crisis you haven't heard about
This week, we bring you an interview from the Democracy Paradox podcast about the political crisis in Peru and how it fits into the bigger picture of democratic erosion around the world.
Mon, 10 Jul 2023 - 49min - 271 - Village SquareCast: Can curiosity save us?
We're excited to share and episode from the Village SquareCast, the podcast produced by The Village Square and one of our fellow shows in The Democracy Group podcast network.
Mon, 26 Jun 2023 - 46min - 270 - Democracy-ish: Can America's democracy be saved?
This week, we're bringing you an episode from the podcast democracy-ish, hosted by Danielle Moodie and Waj Ali.
Mon, 12 Jun 2023 - 39min - 269 - Democracy needs serious people
On our season finale, we break down some of the biggest stories in politics and democracy over the past few months, including legislative actions in North Carolina and beyond, cases the U.S. Supreme Court is considering, the debt ceiling, and more.
Mon, 29 May 2023 - 32min - 268 - Gen Z's fight for democracy
John Della Volpe, director of the Harvard Youth Poll and author of the book "Fight" about Gen Z politics, joins us this week to discuss the events that shaped the generation's political ideology and how they're pushing back against narratives established by previous generations.
Mon, 15 May 2023 - 47min - 267 - Think Inclusive: Facing the Anti-CRT Movement
This week, we bring you an episode from Think Inclusive, a podcast that builds bridges between families, educators, and disability rights advocates to create a shared understanding of inclusive education and what inclusion looks like in the real world.
Mon, 8 May 2023 - 1h 21min - 266 - Is America in a third reconstruction?
Peniel E. Joseph, author of "The Third Reconstruction," joins us this week to discuss how the era from Barack Obama's election to George Floyd's murder compare to the post-Civil War Reconstruction and the Civil Rights Movement.
Mon, 1 May 2023 - 47min - 265 - Between democracy and autocracy
Barbara F. Walter, author of the bestselling book "How Civil Wars Start: And How to Stop Them" joins us this week to discuss what makes a country vulnerable to civil war and what actions people can take to prevent democratic backsliding.
Mon, 17 Apr 2023 - 46min - 264 - Living in a fragmented democracy
Against the backdrop of changes in Medicaid policy, we discuss how receiving government benefits like Medicaid impacts political agency, whether it's possible to square federalism and equality, and more.
Mon, 3 Apr 2023 - 44min - 263 - Feet in 2 Worlds: Immigrants in a Divided Country
This week, we bring you an episode from Feet in 2 Worlds and its series Immigrants in a Divided Country, which explores the current political landscape from the perspective of immigrants.
Mon, 27 Mar 2023 - 38min - 262 - Harnessing the power of juries
Our guest this week argues that jury service is an important civic duty that could be used to expand democratic action and strengthen civic engagement.
Mon, 20 Mar 2023 - 46min - 261 - Civic learning amid the culture wars
In honor of Civic Learning Week, we explore the promise of civics education to help us move through disagreements about teaching race, gender, and other hot-button issues.
Mon, 6 Mar 2023 - 45min - 260 - Finding the "we" in civic engagement
Chris Beem talks with Peter Levine, professor of citizenship and public affairs at Tufts University and author of the book "What Should Do? A Theory of Civic Life"
Mon, 27 Feb 2023 - 38min - 259 - Why politics makes us depressed — and what we can do about it
This week, we discuss how to meet the demands that democracy places on us without sacrificing our own personal mental health in the process.
Mon, 20 Feb 2023 - 43min - 258 - What will it take to make democracy more representative?
As politicians begin to announce their candidacies for the 2024 elections, we examine the barriers that exist for women of color when it comes to running for and winning elections.
Mon, 6 Feb 2023 - 46min - 257 - Separating news from noise
Our spring 2023 season begins with an examination of the role that news consumption plays in our democracy and how news consumers can focus their attention on information that leads to productive democratic citizenship.
Mon, 23 Jan 2023 - 46min - 256 - What we learned from our guests in 2022
We've had some incredible guests on the show in 2022. For our final episode of the year, we're taking a look back at what we've learned from them.
Mon, 19 Dec 2022 - 46min - 255 - Where do the parties go from here?
Dave Karpf of George Washington University joins us this week to discuss party networks, the future of social media, and more.
Mon, 12 Dec 2022 - 45min - 254 - The real free speech problem on campus
Our guest this week argues that the free speech problem on college campuses is largely manufactured by a small group of media and political figures with powerful platforms - to the detriment of colleges and universities across the country.
Mon, 5 Dec 2022 - 46min - 253 - Jamelle Bouie makes the case for majoritarianism
New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie joins us this week to discuss his recent work on how the Constitution and other counter-majoritarian institutions are getting in the way of democratic progress.
Mon, 21 Nov 2022 - 44min - 252 - Our conversation with Josh Shapiro [rebroadcast]
We're taking a break this week to recover from the midterms. In the meantime, enjoy a rebroadcast of our conversation with Pennsylvania's Attorney General, and now Governor-elect, Josh Shapiro.
Mon, 14 Nov 2022 - 31min - 251 - States united for democracy
Norm Eisen, Joanna Lydgate, and Gov. Christine Todd Whitman, the co-founders of the States United Democracy Center join us this week to discuss the work they're doing to ensure free, fair, and secure elections in the 2022 midterms and beyond.
Mon, 7 Nov 2022 - 39min - 250 - Celebrating democracy's small victories
Amid election deniers and political polarization, it's easy to overlook the times when democracy is actually working. We do that this week in a hopeful conversation about resident-centered government.
Mon, 31 Oct 2022 - 44min - 249 - Climate change is everyone's fight
This week, we discuss how the Green New Deal push the boundaries of what's possible in environmental and economic policy, the lasting impacts of environmental racism, and how climate reform is connected to democracy reform.
Mon, 24 Oct 2022 - 43min - 248 - Francis Fukuyama on the promise and peril of liberalism
Can liberal democracy withstand the challenges its currently facing? Francis Fukuyama is one of America's leading scholars on liberalism and joins us this week for a discussion about the threats its faces and how we might overcome them.
Mon, 17 Oct 2022 - 42min - 247 - The backbone of democracy is now the face of fraud
The work of election administrators has never been glamorous, but now it's downright dangerous in some places. Jessica Huseman from Votebeat joins us this week to discuss what's happening and how we can support the people doing the hard work of democracy this election season.
Mon, 10 Oct 2022 - 40min - 246 - How Democrats can harness grassroots energy
The Democratic Party saw surges in grassroots activism after the 2016 election, after George Floyd's murder, and most recently after the Dobbs decision. However, the party seems to be sticking to the same old playbook of fundraising emails and text messages, rather than building long-term organizational power. Our guests this week explore why that is and what we can do about it.
Mon, 3 Oct 2022 - 39min - 245 - When should the states decide?
Our guest this week argues that state constitutions can serve an important role in carrying out the "laboratories of democracy" vision and providing nuance that the federal constitution cannot.
Mon, 26 Sep 2022 - 46min - 244 - Chris Beem on the seven democratic virtues
Democracy Works host Chris Beem joins the Future Hindsight podcast to discuss his new book, "The Seven Democratic Virtues: What You Can Do to Overcome Tribalism and Save Our Democracy."
Mon, 19 Sep 2022 - 40min - 243 - Rural broadband and the politics of "good enough"
Rural broadband has been our list of episode topics for a long time. This week, we finally have the conversation with one of the leading scholars on the politics of Internet access.
Mon, 12 Sep 2022 - 44min - 242 - A deep dive into the administrative state
Don Moynihan of Georgetown University joins us this week to discuss the Inflation Reduction Act, Schedule F, and how policy implementation is democracy in action.
Mon, 5 Sep 2022 - 42min - 241 - Reflecting on the January 6 hearings and what's happened since
We're back after our summer break and catch up on what's happened to American democracy while we were on hiatus.
Mon, 29 Aug 2022 - 32min - 240 - A new approach to breaking our media silos
This week, we explore a new approach to breaking out of partisan echo chambers and finding a balanced perspective on the news.
Mon, 1 Aug 2022 - 28min - 239 - Laboratories against democracy [rebroadcast]
Jake Grumbach's book "Laboratories against Democracy: How National Parties Transformed State Politics" is out now from Princeton University Press. We were lucky enough to receive and advance copy and are rebroadcasting our conversation with him from earlier this year.
Mon, 18 Jul 2022 - 43min - 238 - How positive and negative freedoms shape democracy
Chris Beem leads this week's discussion on how freedom and liberty manifest themselves and impact democratic engagement.
Mon, 20 Jun 2022 - 32min - 237 - Introducing: When the People Decide
While Democracy Works is on summer hiatus, check out our new narrative series about ballot initiatives, the people who organize them, and how they've shaped American politics and policy.
Mon, 13 Jun 2022 - 34min - 236 - Democracy's summer blockbusters
In our last episode before summer break, Michael, Chris, Candis, and Jenna reflect on what we've learned this year on the show and look ahead to what the summer will hold for American democracy.
Mon, 6 Jun 2022 - 33min - 235 - Can American democracy have nice things?
This week, we explore the question of whether requiring every American to vote would change our fractured political landscape and strengthen our sense of civic duty.
Mon, 30 May 2022 - 42min - 234 - Baby Boomers and American gerontocracy
We explore the generation gap in American politics and why our democracy is in many ways a gerontocracy.
Mon, 23 May 2022 - 43min - 233 - No Jargon: How white Millennials think about race
This week, we present an episode of the No Jargon podcast from the Scholars Strategy Network. Candis Watts Smith joins the show to discuss her research on racial attitudes among Millennials.
Mon, 16 May 2022 - 28min - 232 - Book bans are never just about books
Legislators and parent groups are asking school districts across the country are removing books from school library shelves — often before they've even read them. This week, we explore what's happening and what it means for free speech and public education in our democracy.
Mon, 9 May 2022 - 38min - 231 - Debating the future of debates
The Republican National Committee's decision to withdraw from the Commission on Presidential Debates prompted us to take a step back and consider the role of debates in a democracy.
Mon, 2 May 2022 - 39min - 230 - What student debt says about democratic institutions
Americans owe more than $1.5 trillion in student debt and some members of the Millennial and Gen Z wonder whether they'll ever pay off their loans. This week, we take a step back to see how we got here and how student debt relates to trust in democratic institutions.
Mon, 25 Apr 2022 - 41min - 229 - Combating disinformation at home and abroad
Peter Pomerantsev returns to the show to discuss how misinformation and polarization are impacting Ukraine and the United States in similar ways.
Mon, 18 Apr 2022 - 43min - 228 - Jon Meacham on creating a more perfect union
Pulitzer prize-winning writer Jon Meacham joins us this week to discuss what unity looks like in polarizing times, who in history inspires him most, his role in the changing media landscape, and more.
Mon, 11 Apr 2022 - 37min - 227 - The roots of radical partisanship
Lilliana Mason of the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University joins us this week to discuss her work on the radicalization of American politics and why political scientists have been slow to catch onto it.
Mon, 4 Apr 2022 - 46min - 226 - How democracies can win the war on reality [rebroadcast]
Peter Pomerantsev will visit Penn State March 31 and April 1 to discus Ukraine, Russian misinformation, and more. To get ready for his visit, we're rebroadcasting our conversation with him from May 2021.
Mon, 28 Mar 2022 - 40min - 225 - Ro Khanna on dignity and democracy
Rep. Ro Khanna draws from Frederick Douglass and John Rawls to create a vision for democratic patriotism, and has ideas for how technology can help make that vision a reality.
Mon, 21 Mar 2022 - 41min - 224 - Russia and Ukraine: How we got here
Michael Berkman leads this week's interview on the evolution of Russia and Ukraine in the post-Soviet era to understand the origins of the current conflict between the countries.
Mon, 14 Mar 2022 - 34min - 223 - Defending democracy at home and abroad
Foreign policy expert and Washington Post columnist Robert Kagan joins us this week to discuss crises in democracy in the United States and Ukraine.
Mon, 7 Mar 2022 - 42min - 222 - What academic freedom really means in a democracy
This week, we dive headfirst into free speech, cancel culture, academic freedom, and what role universities play in democracy.
Mon, 28 Feb 2022 - 43min - 221 - Tracing the rise of illiberalism
Thomas Main argues that illiberalism is the basic repudiation of liberal democracy, the very foundation on which the United States rests. He joins us this week to discuss how we got here and what we can do about it.
Mon, 21 Feb 2022 - 42min - 220 - Moving beyond news deserts and misinformation
This week, we explore how America's market-driven media have undermined democracy — and how more robust public media in the U.S. might help right the ship.
Mon, 14 Feb 2022 - 42min - 219 - How national parties are breaking state politics
As many liberals were saying "thank God for federalism" in the Trump era, Jake Grumbach saw some different — and disturbing — patterns emerging. He joins us this week to discuss the findings in his forthcoming book, Laboratories Against Democracy.
Mon, 7 Feb 2022 - 42min - 218 - Can the courts save civics education?
Michael Rebell of Teachers College at Columbia University joins us this week to discuss how the courts can and should address the civic empowerment gap in the United States and create better civics education for everyone.
Mon, 31 Jan 2022 - 40min - 217 - When religion and democracy collide
Around the world, religion is being used to fuel "us vs. them" narratives and undermine the foundations of democracy. This week, we dive into what this means and how people of faith can chart a different path forward.
Mon, 24 Jan 2022 - 37min - 216 - Sore losers are bad for democracy
Penn State's Jim Piazza returns to the show this week to discuss a new study on why the loser's consent is a critical part of a healthy democracy — and what happens when politicians and other elites fail to abide by it.
Mon, 17 Jan 2022 - 40min - 215 - On democracy's doomsayers
We look back on 2021 and consider the looming democratic crises in the year(s) to come. How much attention should you be paying to the doomsayers? We dive into that question in this episode.
Mon, 20 Dec 2021 - 39min - 214 - What does it take to sustain democracy?
Vanderbilt University political theorist Robert Talisse returns to the show to make the case for democratic introspection and appreciating perspectives that differ from your own.
Mon, 13 Dec 2021 - 39min - 213 - Fannie Lou Hamer's fight continues today
Historian Keisha N. Blain joins us this week to discuss the life and work of civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer. As you’ll hear, many of the forces Hamer pushed against are still present in our politics today.
Mon, 6 Dec 2021 - 39min - 212 - Andrew Yang and Charlie Dent on the future of America's political parties
This week, we broadcast a recording from a virtual event with Andrew Yang and Charlie Dent on political parties and democracy reform. We discuss open primaries, ranked-choice voting, universal voting, and more.
Mon, 29 Nov 2021 - 1h 14min - 211 - The soul of democracy
Desmond Meade joins us this week to discuss how his movement transcended partisan politics to restore voting rights to millions of people in Florida.
Mon, 22 Nov 2021 - 37min - 210 - Jonathan Haidt on democracy's moral foundations [rebroadcast]
Jonathan Haidt is part of the newly-announced University of Austin, created in response to what its founders deem a lack of viewpoint diversity among college faculty. Haidt was beginning to explore those themes when he joined on the show in March 2019.
Mon, 15 Nov 2021 - 41min - 209 - Why social media is so polarizing — and what we can do about it
Much of the conversation around social media and democracy focuses on algorithms and Big Tech. Our guest this week argues the real problem might be with us, not the platforms.
Mon, 8 Nov 2021 - 44min - 208 - What makes a campaign deplorable?
Words matter, especially when all eyes are on a presidential campaign. This week, we take a deep dive into the world of despicable discourse.
Mon, 1 Nov 2021 - 42min - 207 - Fighting for democracy in the GOP
Miles Taylor and Charlie Dent, two Republicans who are working to redefine the Republican Party in the Trump era, join us this week to discuss the party's past, present, and future.
Mon, 25 Oct 2021 - 35min - 206 - Tom Nichols on democracy's worst enemy
Tom Nichols argues that the greatest threat to American democracy is posed, not by foreign adversaries, but by our own decisions. He joins us this week to explain.
Mon, 18 Oct 2021 - 44min - 205 - Independent commissions alone can't create fair maps
Christopher Fowler, a geography professor at Penn State, joins us this week to examine redistricting and gerrymandering from a different perspective that we often hear from political science and good government groups.
Mon, 11 Oct 2021 - 44min - 204 - Voter suppression doesn't repeat, but it rhymes
Voting rights scholar Carol Anderson joins us this week to explore the history of voter access in the United States, and how efforts to restrict the vote today resemble tactics from the past.
Mon, 4 Oct 2021 - 44min - 203 - A love letter to democratic institutions
In a provocative new book, Jonathan Rauch argues that America's democratic institutions are under attack from illiberal forces on the left and the right. He joins us this week to discuss how to fight back.
Mon, 27 Sep 2021 - 42min - 202 - How Amazon is disrupting democracy
Has Amazon's rapid expansion come at the expense of America's democratic institutions? In some cases, the answer might be yes.
Mon, 20 Sep 2021 - 45min - 201 - Abortion is not always a clash of absolutes
Candis Watts Smith and Rebecca Kreitzer unpack the politics of abortion and its implications for democracy, from court decisions to public opinion and campaign messaging.
Mon, 13 Sep 2021 - 31min - 200 - Millennials' slow climb to political power
Half of the U.S. Senate and one-third of the House of Representatives is 65 or older. What does that mean for Millennial politicians? Time magazine's Charlotte Alter joins us this week to discuss.
Mon, 6 Sep 2021 - 41min - 199 - A summer of the individual vs. the common good
We're back after our summer break! Michael, Chris, Candis, and Jenna catch up on what happened over the summer, from COVID vaccine mandates to school board chaos to the refugee crisis in Afghanistan. The underlying theme of it all is one of democracy's central tensions — the collective vs. the individual.
Mon, 30 Aug 2021 - 30min - 198 - Extreme maps, extreme politics [reboradcast]
As redistricting begins across the country, we revisit our conversation with journalist and author David Daley about the consequences for American democracy if gerrymandering happens again this time around.
Mon, 23 Aug 2021 - 39min - 197 - Jan-Werner Müller on democracy's rules
This week, we bring you an episode from the Democracy Paradox podcast. Jan-Werner Müller of Princeton University joins host Justin Kempf to discuss his new book, Democracy Rules.
Mon, 16 Aug 2021 - 49min - 196 - Does Congress promote partisan gridlock? [rebroadcast]
As Congress debates a trillion-dollar infrastructure bill, we revisit an episode from 2020 on polarization and compromise in the legislature with Princeton University's Frances E. Lee.
Mon, 9 Aug 2021 - 39min
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