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3 weeks ago | 
johnbjudis.substack.com | John B. Judis
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1 month ago | 
johnbjudis.substack.com | John B. Judis
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1 month ago | 
compactmag.com | John B. Judis
Was the 2024 election a political freak of nature—the result of an aging president unwilling to acknowledge his disability until it was too late? Was it merely an instance of the anti-incumbency trend seen in many countries in the wake of post-pandemic inflation? Or did the dismal losses for the Democrats betoken future difficulties for the party?
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2 months ago | 
johnbjudis.substack.com | John B. Judis
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2 months ago | 
liberalpatriot.com | John B. Judis
Social psychologists like to analyze recent American history as a succession of distinct generations, but these analyses obscure as much as they reveal. What, for instance, do we learn from the fact that Rep. Jamie Raskin, who was part of the congressional committee investigation into January 6, and Donald Trump are both Baby Boomers? Or that Taylor Swift and Enrique Tarrio, the leader of the Proud Boys, are both Millennials? Nothing really.
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2 months ago | 
open.substack.com | John B. Judis
Social psychologists like to analyze recent American history as a succession of distinct generations, but these analyses obscure as much as they reveal. What, for instance, do we learn from the fact that Rep. Jamie Raskin, who was part of the congressional committee investigation into January 6, and Donald Trump are both Baby Boomers? Or that Taylor Swift and Enrique Tarrio, the leader of the Proud Boys, are both Millennials? Nothing really.
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Jan 17, 2025 | 
liberalpatriot.com | John B. Judis
Since the 2008 election, Democrats have been counting on young voters as an essential part of what they called a "new American majority." But the 2024 election may have spelled the end of the youth vote as a dependable part of the Democrats' coalition. Parts of it should endure—in particular, young college-educated women—but other parts may fall by the wayside unless Democrats find a way to win them back. The Democrats' large-scale support among young voters goes back to the early 2000s.
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Jan 17, 2025 | 
open.substack.com | John B. Judis
Since the 2008 election, Democrats have been counting on young voters as an essential part of what they called a "new American majority." But the 2024 election may have spelled the end of the youth vote as a dependable part of the Democrats' coalition. Parts of it should endure—in particular, young college-educated women—but other parts may fall by the wayside unless Democrats find a way to win them back. The Democrats' large-scale support among young voters goes back to the early 2000s.
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Jan 3, 2025 | 
liberalpatriot.com | John B. Judis
When the Democrats have held the presidency, the Democratic National Committee (DNC) has been a rubber stamp for the White House, but when the party is out of power, the DNC has sometimes played a useful role in readying the party for the next general election. It has done so by defining what the party stands for and what kind of majority it should aspire to build.
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Nov 13, 2024 | 
aei.org | Ruy Teixeira |John B. Judis
In his victory speech last week, Donald Trump declared that a “historic realignment” in American politics had occurred. His claim has been echoed by Republican intellectuals.
