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The primary election has become the primary problem in this country. What does it say about a country where the very women and men who don our nation’s uniforms and fight for our nation’s interests are among those whose participation in our political process is so structurally limited?
Independent voters are having a moment. The pro-voter reform movement is having a moment. And, the nonpartisan group Independent Voting is hosting a virtual event to celebrate this moment.
On this episode of Toppling The Duopoly, host Shawn Griffiths is joined by Cathy Stewart and Amikka Smith, who are co-hosting IndependentVoting.org's 20th Annual Anti-Corruption Awards on Monday, October 25 at 6 PM EDT.
Correspondent For the first in-person meeting of the Progressive Club in over a year, Jeff James welcomed 37 attendees to the pub at the Lake Monticello golf course on July 13. “That is the most I have ever seen in the eight years since the club started,” he said. Perhaps it was the intriguing subject and speaker that they came to hear. Brian Cannon, director of campaigns for the Institute for Political Innovation, spoke about a new innovative way to vote, similar to the ranked-choice voting used in the New York City mayoral race and used in Australia for over a decade.
For years now we have all agreed that if our family or our neighborhood or our business operated like our government, meaning barely, such dysfunction would be addressed and resolved. Indeed, Democrats, Republicans and independents are united behind this one nonpartisan truth: that Washington is broken. But we are all wrong, says politics innovator Katherine Gehl. Washington isn’t broken, it’s fixed. In other words, Congress will not work because it cannot work -- by design. Our parties aren’t the problem, social media isn’t the problem, gerrymandering isn’t the problem, even campai...