…with a coalition of conservative Democrats and Republicans. Joe Lieberman did such successfully in 2006 and Lisa Murkowski did a version of it in 2010 as a write-in candidate. Couldn’t…

…on these issues.  Finally, even though libertarian charges of “tyranny” are an intellectual train wreck, it is the case that the Republican Party – including its libertarian coalition members –…

…moving at an accelerating pace to impose that coalition’s preferences on issues such as abortion, voting rights, and affirmative action. Sarah Warbelow, the legal director for the Human Rights Campaign…

…today, 58% of its workforce is female. And as Rebecca Solnit pointed out in The Guardian, the various groups now under attack form a broad coalition. “It doesn’t really matter if…

…abortion debate:  avoid harsh, sweeping moral criticism To broaden their electoral coalition, Democrats need to avoid harsh moral criticism of broad groups that many persuadable voters identify with.  They should…

…tax plan that would have left workers in smaller businesses disappointed and might well have been gamed by larger businesses with their clever tax lawyers.  I suppose we can debate…

…of unrestricted access, and then abortion available when things go awry (fetal defects, threat to health of the pregnant woman, etc.).  Democrats need to expand their coalition; turning out more…

…army (more motivated, better trained and led) and that NATO weapons are better than Russian weapons.  If the current coalition in support of Ukraine holds together, a Trump victory in…

…through bipartisanship will be modest and disappointing.  I doubt the recently passed gun control legislation will accomplish much.  But even a highly imperfect compromise on an expanded Child Tax Credit…

…soon to America to share his vision with eager allies: Orbán will be hoping for Italian elections in September to return a rightwing coalition, and is also rooting for the return of…