On 21 September 2018, Democracy Now! published yet another stunning video about “Fahrenheit 11/9”. Amy Goodman interviewed the filmmaker Michael Moore.
Electoral College articles on Democracy Chronicles
The Electoral College is an institution that officially elects the President of the US every four years. Seen by many as radically out of date, the President is not elected directly by the voter but is elected by "electors". Also see our section on American democracy and our articles on proportional representation.
Applauding New Democratic Party Reforms That Weaken Superdelegates
After nearly two years of discussion and debate, Our Revolution members nationwide rejoiced at the passed Democratic National Committee (DNC) reforms.
Court Rejects Proposed Measure to Divide California
In November, Californians will not have to decide whether the state should be partitioned
Historic Vote on Splitting Up California Coming in November
Proposal to divide the state into three separate states has received enough signatures from voters to appear on the ballot
Would We be Better Served by National Popular Vote?
Polls that have consistently shown that a majority of Americans wants to elect the President by popular vote
Colorado Case is Defining State Power Over the Electoral College
Do states have the authority to penalize presidential electors and bind their vote to reflect popular will?
Why the Popular Vote Won’t Solve Electoral College Problem
At the moment, whoever exceeds 270 electoral votes wins the election even if the candidate loses the popular vote
Democratic Party Considers Ending Superdelegate System
A proposal would put an end to the superdelegate system once and for all for the Party’s presidential nomination process
Activists Head to Courts to Undermine the Electoral College
Having failed to generate enough support to abolish the Electoral College through a constitutional amendment
Why a citizenship question on the 2020 census is a bad idea
In December 2017, the Department of Justice formally proposed adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census