Reinstating shoring-up and prosecuting violators of the obliterated Fairness Doctrine is the first step for resurrecting our great country.
Articles by DC Authors
DC Authors articles from Democracy Chronicles writers across the globe are colleced here. And take a look at DC's Author Central page for more information about the writers and even inquire about getting involved yourself. Together, they help cover free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on American democracy.
PODCAST: How National Parties Are Breaking State Politics
We are talking with an assistant Professor at the University of Washington, and author of the forthcoming book laboratories against democracy.
The Necessary Reforms for Zimbabwe Today
The absence of electoral, institutional, and security sector reform frameworks with universal support are some of Zimbabwe’s challenges.
My Interview With DC Author Jack Jones
From time to time, it is nice to get to know some of the DC Authors who make our website a place of fresh ideas. Today, we meet author Jack Jones.
Can The Courts Save Civics Education?
Michael Rebell joins us to discuss how the courts can and should address the civic empowerment gap and create better civics education for everyone.
DeSantis Spox Tells The Truth About Covid Vaccines
Lessons from a brief exchange with Christina Pushaw, the communications expert brought in to give the DeSantis Administration national chops.
The Democratic Party’s Oligarch Wannabes
I can’t tolerate Senator Manchin or Sinema being welcomed by the Democratic Party next term or ever again. They are Republicans in sheep clothing.
Today I Am Celebrating Thomas Paine’s Birthday
Born in England on January 29, 1736, the largely forgotten Thomas Paine is known in some circles as the “most-important Englishman whoever lived”.
Tolerance for All is a Sane Covid Policy
The wounds are many, including what I see as self-inflicted political wounds coming from all sorts of people who won’t keep an open mind.
PODCAST: When Religion And Democracy Collide
New book highlights the use of religious identity to fuel the rise of illiberal, nationalist, and populist democracy.