2024 is expected to be a year of elections around the world, and as often happens, anti-immigrant rhetoric is on the rise. Art can play a critical role in challenging that rhetoric.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on US election 2024
Displaying 21 - 39 of 39 articles
If Biden decided not to stand again, another Democratic candidate could still be selected until the party’s convention.
Trump’s fans think that his unpredictability was an asset in terms of his foreign policy. It wasn’t.
Trump stormed to victory in New Hampshire’s Republican primary – but his biggest challenge will be winning over independent voters.
In an uncertain world our natural instinct is to seek out answers that reassure, even when they don’t make sense.
From the ‘static’ polls to Trump’s ‘dissing’ of voters, two political scientists look at the Iowa caucus and see more than just the fact that Trump won it, resoundingly.
In 2024, more than 40% of the world’s population is eligible to vote in an election. The scale is unprecedented, but not all elections are made equal. What will it mean for democracy?
There are reasons to hold off until the autumn – but there are other clues that still point towards May.
The incumbent president is struggling in the polls, with his biggest hopes an improvement in economic sentiment before the election, and a conviction for Trump.
Will the son choose to build bridges with Trump that his father burned?
The unusual candidacy of former President Donald Trump has made election polling especially appealing, more than a year from the election. But consumers beware: Those polls may be wrong.
ChatGPT and its ilk give propagandists and intelligence agents a powerful new tool for interfering in politics. The clock is ticking on learning to spot this disinformation before the 2024 election.
Recent opinion polls show American are very gloomy on both the economy and Biden.
This method of predicting results has been shown to be accurate over 100 years of US presidential elections.
New findings by political scientists at Northwestern University and Harvard Kennedy School provide a clearer picture of which demographic groups support Trump.
While derision and mockery permeate airwaves and social media feeds, satire holds the key to creating a more informed, engaged electorate.
The Republican and Democratic parties are increasingly coming to embrace distinctive and mutually exclusive visions with no possibility for common ground. What does that mean for Joe Biden in 2024?
It is the first time an incumbent or former US president has been charged with a criminal offence.
The US constitution would not restrict Donald Trump from running for president, even if he is in the middle of a court case, or was convicted.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor and Director of the Centre on US Politics, UCL
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Teaching Fellow in International Security, University of Portsmouth
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Paul Whiteley is a Friend of The Conversation.
Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Reader in International Relations, Royal Holloway University of London
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Mathematics, University of Surrey
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Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science, Northwestern University
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Lecturer in Psychology, Glasgow Caledonian University
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PhD Candidate in Politics, University of Southampton
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PhD Candidate, Political Science, Western University
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Kalb Professor of Global Communications and Professor of Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
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Associate Professor of American History and Politics, University of East Anglia
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, Bournemouth University
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Associate Professor in Honors, University of North Dakota
