Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore
As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government.
As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government.
In 1901, a series of articles took a dim view of the era, and of the idea that all Americans ought to participate in the democratic process.
Congress must now act, not just to remove Trump—but to ensure that no president ever risks behaving in this way again.
A tectonic demographic shift is under way. Can the country hold together?
The president would do well to take his own advice.
The special counsel has concluded he can neither charge nor clear the president. Only Congress can now resolve the allegations against him.
President Trump is unfit for the office he holds.
Starting the process will rein in a president who is undermining American ideals—and bring the debate about his fitness for office into Congress, where it belongs.
This was at the same jamboree where Trump told thousands of teenage boys about a hot New York party.
Twentieth-century American presidents lionized the Confederate general. Now the tide is shifting.
As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government.