On the Newsstand:Republicans

Humza Bokhari and Daniel Lynch / November 11, 2011 8:21 pm

Super but Silent

Should Americans love the Congressional Supercommittee?

Tom Lemberg / November 9, 2011 11:43 pm

The Debate Over Net Neutrality

The argument over net neutrality is raging in Congress and the courts, but should the government change a system that might not be broken?

Medha Gargeya and Arjun Mody / November 7, 2011 3:49 am

The Particles of Confederation

The federalization of state politics

Frank Mace and James Alver / November 6, 2011 12:37 pm

Rick Perry’s Rise and Fall

The Texas Governor Won’t Be the GOP Nominee

Paul Schied, Daniel Backman, Humza Bokhari, Matt Shuham, James Alver, and Frank Mace / November 4, 2011 6:33 pm

Breaking Down The Super Committee

The HPR's team of US writers debates the various divisions plaguing the Select Committee on Deficit Reduction.

Matt Shuham / November 4, 2011 12:26 pm

The Vocal Minority

Many lawmakers realize that the people that donate to them see "tax" as a dirty word.

Humza Bokhari / November 4, 2011 12:26 pm

Cuts and Tax Hikes

When the US spends so much money and still doesn't see results, the question should be: are we spending it right?

Paul Schied / November 4, 2011 12:26 pm

Glimmers of Hope

Republicans realize that they can't continue to look like the stubborn ones.

Daniel Backman / November 4, 2011 12:16 pm

Reform the Tax Code

Deficit reduction talks have overshadowed the need to reform the tax code

Harvard Talks Politics / October 8, 2011 8:02 pm

Humza Bokhari Urges Palin to Exit Stage Right

Months of speculation are over thanks to Sarah Palin’s recent announcement that she will not seek the presidency. Humza Bokhari hopes that her decision signals her exit from the public stage all together. Read the full article at the Harvard Political Review. 

Harvard Talks Politics / September 30, 2011 4:22 pm

Jackson Cashion on Disempowering Politics

In a recent opinion piece for the Crimson, Jackson Cashion argues that the Harvard College Republicans and Democrats have lost their way. Cashion asserts that the two groups tow the party line instead of representing the unique views of the students and serving the school. Read the full article at the Crimson.

Humza Bokhari / September 26, 2011 12:31 am

The Special Election Fallacy

Are special elections momentous or mundane? Let the special election dissection commence.

Harvard Talks Politics / September 8, 2011 11:33 pm

Frank Mace on the Trouble with the Tea Party

Frank Mace delves into the real problem with the Tea Party in a recent post for the Harvard Political Review. Intransigent ideology threatens the health of the Republican Party and has counterproductive effects on the nation’s financial predicament. Tea Party members of Congress must be willing to compromise if they actually want to put America on the path to financial ... Read More

Paul Schied / September 6, 2011 11:46 pm

Why Is the Huntsman Campaign a Failure?

Governor Jon Huntsman is a great candidate on paper, but he hasn't gained traction because of flawed campaign strategy.

Harvard Talks Politics / August 20, 2011 9:29 pm

Frank Mace on Perry for President

In a May of this year, the Harvard Political Review’s Frank Mace was ahead of the curve when he predicted Rick Perry’s bid for the presidency. But Mace’s prediction came with a catch: he did not believe that Perry was the right man for the Republican nomination. Now with Perry officially in the running, Mace’s prediction and concerns prove relevant ... Read More

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