Which ones are most concerning, and how you can save democracy.
Garrett Epps
Garrett Epps is the legal affairs editor at the Washington Monthly.
Garrett is on Bluesky @garrettepps.bsky.social.
Garrett Epps is the legal affairs editor at the Washington Monthly.
Garrett is on Bluesky @garrettepps.bsky.social.
Which ones are most concerning, and how you can save democracy.
When Seoul’s rogue leader tried to impose martial law, the Korean people rushed to their legislature to save their democracy.
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The opposition party is on an electoral roll yet is pilloried for not fighting Donald Trump hard enough.
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Encourage veterans, including those with PTSD and brain injuries, to join law enforcement after they leave the military. What could go wrong?
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Here are some of our editors’ and reviewers’ top picks so far this year for policy and political nonfiction.
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The right danced a jig of joy over Dr. Anthony Fauci’s invoking the Fifth Amendment before Rand Paul’s Senate Homeland Security Committee. The Kentucky Republican knew in advance that Fauci would give no substantive testimony. Yet he paraded the 85-year-old doctor before the cameras to invoke his Fifth Amendment rights over a hundred times, then warned him of “repercussions” for refusing to answer. Judges often instruct juries that they may draw no adverse inference from a witness’s invocation of his constitutional rights, but Paul seemed to forget this in his admonition. Fauci’s great crime: He served his country during the…
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The party chair is being excoriated, but the truth is that he’s taking on the D.C. consultant class, building a strong grassroots operation, and raising tons of money while disposing of the Harris campaign’s 2024-incurred debts.
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Democratic voters, long partial to candidates who show a capacity for bipartisan compromise over ideological purity, may be changing.
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