Posted on September 28, 2010
On October 31st, a runoff will take place in Brazil’s presidential election. The leading candidate, Dilma Rousseff of the Worker’s Party (PT), failed to gain the 50% majority needed during the first round on October 3rd with just 47%.
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Posted on August 06, 2010
Although the Voting Rights Act turns 45, we still have much ground to cover in the effort to obtain an constitutional Right to Vote.
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Posted on August 05, 2010
Although France elects its president in high turnout national popular vote elections, its three largest cities, Paris, Marseille and Lyon elect their mayors in a way that is strikingly similar to how American presidents are elected.
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Posted on August 05, 2010
Just three weeks after becoming Australia’s first female prime minister, Julia Gillard announced national elections would be held on August 21, 2010.
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Posted on July 14, 2010
Illinois voters will vote twice this November for US Senate, one to fill the seat for six years and one to sill the seat for a matter of weeks. What does this admittedly bizzare situation have to teach us about the value of democracy?
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Posted on May 07, 2010
"...And the Results Are In!"
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Posted on May 07, 2010
"How Does an "Election" within an Unrecognized State SIgnificantly Affect the International Community?"
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Posted on April 29, 2010
Pauline Lejeune is analyzing the post-election situation in Iraq.
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Posted on April 27, 2010
On March 14th and 21st, French voters elected their 26 regional councils. A main point of interest, beyond the results, is how the semi-proportional system used for the regional elections distorts the electoral dynamics, and how well represented women are.
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Posted on April 19, 2010
"And the Candidates are… :: drum roll ::"
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