AOC calls the US Green party not serious' can it be more than a spoiler' in the election?
The US Green party struggles significantly compared to Green parties in other democracies, holding very few elected positions and never winning federal elections.
Yale Law's Owen Fiss talks about threats to democracy and 'Why We Vote'
Owen Fiss, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the importance of voting and threats to democracy in his new book.
He reflects on his experience working with the Department of Justice to implement civil rights and voting rights laws.
Fiss also discusses recent threats to the electoral system, including the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
AOC calls the US Green party not serious' can it be more than a spoiler' in the election?
The US Green party struggles significantly compared to Green parties in other democracies, holding very few elected positions and never winning federal elections.
Yale Law's Owen Fiss talks about threats to democracy and 'Why We Vote'
Owen Fiss, a professor at Yale Law School, discusses the importance of voting and threats to democracy in his new book.
He reflects on his experience working with the Department of Justice to implement civil rights and voting rights laws.
Fiss also discusses recent threats to the electoral system, including the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Mexico's Senate passes judicial reform after protesters break into chamber
Mexico's judicial overhaul allows voters to elect judges, raising concerns about judicial independence and potential influence from powerful criminal organizations.
Mexico's Judicial Overhaul Overcomes Its Biggest Obstacle: the Senate
The Mexican Senate passed a proposal to revamp the judiciary, enabling voters to elect judges and potentially removing 7,000 judges from their positions.
How Mexico's Judicial Overhaul Compares to Other Countries
Mexico's president aims to convert appointed judges to elected ones to combat corruption, but critics fear it will enhance governmental power.
Mexico's Senate passes judicial reform after protesters break into chamber
Mexico's judicial overhaul allows voters to elect judges, raising concerns about judicial independence and potential influence from powerful criminal organizations.
Mexico's Judicial Overhaul Overcomes Its Biggest Obstacle: the Senate
The Mexican Senate passed a proposal to revamp the judiciary, enabling voters to elect judges and potentially removing 7,000 judges from their positions.
How Mexico's Judicial Overhaul Compares to Other Countries
Mexico's president aims to convert appointed judges to elected ones to combat corruption, but critics fear it will enhance governmental power.