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What it would take for the GOP to build its biggest majority since the Great Depression?KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE— With some key national factors seemingly in their favor, Republicans could win a healthy majority in the House in 2022 — perhaps even their biggest in nearly a century.— However, compared to past Republican midterm wave cycles, specifically 1994 and 2010, Republicans probably have less room for growth.— As a majority of states have enacted new maps, we can chart out what a banner night for House Republicans may look like.

What it would take for the GOP to build its biggest majority since the Great Depression?KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE— With some key national factors seemingly in their favor, Republicans could win a healthy majority in the House in 2022 — perhaps even their biggest in nearly a century.— However, compared to past Republican midterm wave cycles, specifically 1994 and 2010, Republicans probably have less room for growth.— As a majority of states have enacted new maps, we can chart out what a banner night for House Republicans may look like.

The United States shows all the warning signs of impending social and political collapse. Here's what an internal conflict could look like.

In anticipation of the gerrymandering lawsuits that are sure to follow, political strategists, voting rights groups, and scholars alike are assessing the consequences of Georgia’s newly drawn legislative districts for the state’s political landscape.  They say it’s already apparent that, in a state where Republicans and Democrats consistently poll neck-and-neck, the number of truly competitive districts for both parties is dwindling to zero. 

John Whiston ponders a troubling dynamic: political disagreements are becoming more personal, and "negative partisanship" more prevalent.