Georgia has been in the news in recent weeks because of new legislation which effectively restricts the ability of many communities to vote. Using data from the 2018 General election in Georgia, Enrijeta Shino, Mara Suttmann-Lea, and Daniel A. Smith find that ballots from newly registered, young, and Black, Hispanic, and Asian voters were more likely to be rejected by election officials. They write that some of these rejections may be down to individual factors, but also that a lack of voter education and outreach resources for communities with larger populations of racial and ethnic minority voters may equally be at fault
The main focus of this brief is to discover how being an immigrant in the United States affects thei...
In June 2018, the Supreme Court ruled that the state of Ohio could remove people from its voter roll...
Unlike the 2016 presidential election, in this year’s midterms, the pollsters for the most part got ...
Using the 2017 and 2019 waves of the British Electoral Study, Alexandra Weir and Luke Temple explore...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio's controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
A new survey of voters in the recent UK general election has revealed that young voters – those betw...
Voting is a basic democratic right. But while many countries have put special measures in place to e...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
While a great deal of our lives have moved online, voting by and large still takes place using paper...
Poland held local elections on 21 October, followed by a second round of voting on 4 November. The e...
Having a general election in 2018 is an exceptionally bad way of solving the Brexit problem, argues ...
In 1969, the UK became the first country to lower its age of franchise to 18. Tom Loughran, Andy Myc...
Before and during its party conference the Labour Party may have encouraged confusion on the questio...
In recent years, legislators on both sides of the aisle in Congress have often voted against their o...
The Electoral College system used to elect US presidents can sometimes lead to the candidate with th...
The main focus of this brief is to discover how being an immigrant in the United States affects thei...
In June 2018, the Supreme Court ruled that the state of Ohio could remove people from its voter roll...
Unlike the 2016 presidential election, in this year’s midterms, the pollsters for the most part got ...
Using the 2017 and 2019 waves of the British Electoral Study, Alexandra Weir and Luke Temple explore...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio's controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
A new survey of voters in the recent UK general election has revealed that young voters – those betw...
Voting is a basic democratic right. But while many countries have put special measures in place to e...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
While a great deal of our lives have moved online, voting by and large still takes place using paper...
Poland held local elections on 21 October, followed by a second round of voting on 4 November. The e...
Having a general election in 2018 is an exceptionally bad way of solving the Brexit problem, argues ...
In 1969, the UK became the first country to lower its age of franchise to 18. Tom Loughran, Andy Myc...
Before and during its party conference the Labour Party may have encouraged confusion on the questio...
In recent years, legislators on both sides of the aisle in Congress have often voted against their o...
The Electoral College system used to elect US presidents can sometimes lead to the candidate with th...
The main focus of this brief is to discover how being an immigrant in the United States affects thei...
In June 2018, the Supreme Court ruled that the state of Ohio could remove people from its voter roll...
Unlike the 2016 presidential election, in this year’s midterms, the pollsters for the most part got ...