No, the Party can’t “Do Something” about Trump
The nature of US parties means that Trump more or less is the GOP at the moment, and hence the GOP will do nothing about Trump.
Posts by Steven L. Taylor
About Steven L. Taylor
Steven L. Taylor is a Professor of Political Science and a College of Arts and Sciences Dean. His main areas of expertise include parties, elections, and the institutional design of democracies. His most recent book is the co-authored A Different Democracy: American Government in a 31-Country Perspective. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Texas and his BA from the University of California, Irvine. He has been blogging since 2003 (originally at the now defunct Poliblog). Follow Steven on Twitter
More Irresponsible Rhetoric from Trump
Basic trust in process is essential for democratic governance to function and major party nominees ought not be undercutting that trust for cynical gain.
Today in Strange Reasoning (Trump Semi-Support Edition)
Comments on a pro-Trump (well, sorta) column.
The Trump Campaign: One Huge Political Science Experiment
If anything, the Trump campaign is going to provide some interesting data for future political scientists who study campaigns.
One Major Step Closer to Peace in Colombia
The final major piece of the negotiations between the FARC and the Colombian government appears to be in place.
What’s Next with the Brexit?
A British political scientist lays out some of the political and institutional factors that will be relevant going forward.
Trump the Presumptive Nominee (Some of What I got Wrong)
In case anyone noticed: I got the Trump nomination wrong.
The Horror of War and the Challenge of Peace in Colombia
If Colombia makes peace, the post-conflict era will be rife with challenges.
Strategy and the Garland Nomination
George Will’s column on the Garland nomination sparks a few thoughts.
Primary Turnout does not Predict November Outcomes
Primary turnout is not predictive of general election outcomes.
