In this week’s episode of Politics In Question, Matt Glassman joins Lee and James to discuss the right way to do politics. Glassman is a senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown University. Before that, he worked on congressional operations, separation of powers, appropriations process, agency design, and congressional history at the Congressional Research Service. He also served as professional staff on the Legislative Branch Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee.
How do you do politics? What is the right way to do politics? Is there one right way? Does it vary between the White House and Congress? These are some of the questions Matt, Lee, and James ask in this week’s episode.
Why can't the Senate pass voting rights legislation?
What will American politics look like in 2022?
Is America's constitutional order on the brink of collapse?
Should the Senate eliminate the filibuster to pass the Freedom to Vote Act?
What is thermostatic politics?
Building the Relationships for Collaborative Governance: Interview with Colorado State Senator Faith Winter
What the hell is going on with the Republican Party?
What issues should Democrats emphasize ahead of the 2022 midterm elections?
How do congressional elections fuel dysfunction in Congress?
What can Congress’s present dysfunction teach us about our politics and how to make it better?
How much conflict is too much conflict in politics?
What is affective polarization?
Should lawmakers be afraid of taking votes?
Should House Republicans fire Liz Cheney?
Is American democracy backsliding?
Can Biden transform American politics?
What does presidential rhetoric say about the state of American politics?
Why can't Congress do its job?
What are the prospects for elections reform at the federal level?
How do independent voters impact American politics?
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