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Can Gun Control Return the Power to the People? by Wyeth Taylor @ Skidmore College

Can Gun Control Return the Power to the People? by Wyeth Taylor @ Skidmore College

by Wyeth Taylor | Mar 2, 2018 | Skidmore College

Today it is undeniable one of the most divisive issues in American politics is centered around gun control. It is a deeply partisan issue, with the core value of the Second Amendment struggling against the prevalence of mass shootings against civilians using...
You Can’t Measure Democratic Health by Underrepresenting People by Anne Pfeifenberger @ Skidmore College

You Can’t Measure Democratic Health by Underrepresenting People by Anne Pfeifenberger @ Skidmore College

by Anne Pfeifenberger | Feb 17, 2018 | Skidmore College

Our Democracy has Bright Lines that when crossed compromise our democratic values and rights. The erosions of those lines and democratic norms has now come to the fore as one of the largest political debates since Donald Trump won the presidential election in November...
A Common Symptom of American Democracy: The Fluctuation of Democratic Norms by Dylan Quinn @ Skidmore College

A Common Symptom of American Democracy: The Fluctuation of Democratic Norms by Dylan Quinn @ Skidmore College

by Dylan Quinn | Feb 17, 2018 | Skidmore College

In the Information Age, facts have never been more elusive. Despite a robust civil society and strong education system, Americans struggle to secure the truth within an increasingly polarized political environment. The election of Donald Trump and the entrance of...
How Experts and the Public See Democracy Differently. By Aidan Calvelli @ Brown University

How Experts and the Public See Democracy Differently. By Aidan Calvelli @ Brown University

by Aidan Calvelli | Oct 29, 2017 | Brown University

In February 2017, a group of political scientists founded Bright Line Watch, a group focused on surveying experts and the public to assess their perceptions of the state of American democracy. The data from the October 5th survey is here. Bright Line Watch found one...

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The Democratic Erosion Consortium (DEC) is a nonpartisan research, teaching, and policy collaboration dedicated to addressing the threat of democratic erosion in the U.S. and around the world. 

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