The Culture Wars Are Ending. Here’s What’s On the Other Side
Racial and sexual diversity will no longer stir controversy. Marijuana will be legal. Foreign policy will have to change.
Racial and sexual diversity will no longer stir controversy. Marijuana will be legal. Foreign policy will have to change.
America needs a national consensus for change, not a powerful individual to break the political deadlock.
The Conservatives and Labour have won a combined 80 percent support, yet neither commands a majority.
British voters are sorting into two camps. This could make it more difficult for any one party to govern.
Somebody is bound to take advantage of that.
Unlike most, conservative leaders in Austria and the UK can afford to appease reactionary voters.
Politicians enter into talks they know will probably fail.
A stagnating economy and war in Yemen exacerbate the tension between conservative and reform-minded Saudis.
The firing of FBI director James Comey shows how Donald Trump’s authoritarianism and incompetence go hand in hand.
France’s two-round system allows third parties to thrive without playing spoiler.
The same splits we saw with Brexit and the election of Donald Trump appear in France.
Social democrats lose when they try to be all things to all people.
France’s traditional parties have failed to adapt to a shift in the political landscape.
The party is more comfortable appealing to ethnic minorities and liberal college graduates.
Britain is leaving the EU without much hope of remaining in the single market.