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Nov 7, 2024 | 
electionlawblog.org | Richard H. Pildes
Remember, NV permits absentee ballots to come in up to 4 days after election day, if postmarked by election day. ūüö®Clark mail dump overnight of 48,084 votesūüö®Rosen netted 14,887 votes, beating Brown by an over two-to-one margin in this dump (Rosen +31) and taking the leadūüĒĶRosen +12,699 (0.9%)Still outstanding: about 10k mail ballots in Nye County, 32k ballots in Washoe, ? in Clark— Gabby Birenbaum (@birenbomb) November 7, 2024
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Nov 6, 2024 | 
electionlawblog.org | Richard H. Pildes
Democrats Sure Aren’t Acting as If Trump Beating Biden is an Existential Threat to Democracy, Slate, July 10, 2024Trump Immunity Ruling Will Be John Roberts’ Legacy to American Democracy, Slate, July 1, 2024The First Amendment Just Dodged an Enormous Bullet at the Supreme Court, Slate, July 1, 2024That Big Jan.
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Nov 4, 2024 | 
english.aawsat.com | Mark Landler |Stephen Castle |Catie Edmondson |Richard H. Pildes
Two years ago, a British government rolled out a fiscal plan that rattled financial markets, drove up mortgage rates, torpedoed the pound and doomed the prime minister, Liz Truss, who would later resign after less than two months in office. Nobody expects a repeat of that calamity when the new Labor government introduces its long-awaited budget on Wednesday.
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Nov 4, 2024 | 
english.aawsat.com | Catie Edmondson |Richard H. Pildes |Nabil Amr |Amir Taheri
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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Nov 3, 2024 | 
electionlawblog.org | Richard H. Pildes
Not surprisingly, many people overseas are as anxious about the election as Americans. In the last week, I’ve done media in the UK, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Australia and others. You can’t escape it by running to New Zealand, either. Today I did a 15-minute segment on their version of Meet the Press, because New Zealanders are apparently just as obsessed with the outcome as everyone else:
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Nov 3, 2024 | 
sltrib.com | Richard H. Pildes
As we move closer to Election Day, most Americans are angry, exhausted and dissatisfied by the current state of our politics. Only 4 percent say the political system is working "extremely" or even "very well." Sixteen percent say they trust the federal government always or most of the time, a historical low going back nearly 70 years. Trust in Congress is near record lows. A silver lining is that eras of widespread dissatisfaction are often eras of major political reform.
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Nov 3, 2024 | 
english.aawsat.com | Richard H. Pildes |Nabil Amr |Amir Taheri |Osman Mirghani
As we move closer to Election Day, most Americans are angry, exhausted and dissatisfied by the current state of our politics. Only 4 percent say the political system is working “extremely” or even “very well.” Sixteen percent say they trust the federal government always or most of the time, a historical low going back nearly 70 years. Trust in Congress is near record lows. A silver lining is that eras of widespread dissatisfaction are often eras of major political reform.
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Nov 2, 2024 | 
electionlawblog.org | Richard H. Pildes
The RNC must have known the Genser case was a long shot as a means to get the Supreme Court to address this issue. The case did not directly involve the 2024 election. It involved a primary election that had long ago ended and in which only one county board was a party to the case. The RNC was trying a bank shot to get the issue to the Court.
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Nov 1, 2024 | 
electionlawblog.org | Richard H. Pildes
In case you want to think about something other than the presidential election, there are some of the most important political reform items in many years on the agenda this Tuesday in at least 8 states. I published this essay in the New York Times today to focus attention on these issues:As we move closer to Election Day, most Americans are angry, exhausted and dissatisfied by the current state of our politics.
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Nov 1, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Richard H. Pildes
As we move closer to Election Day, most Americans are angry, exhausted and dissatisfied by the current state of our politics. Only 4 percent say the political system is working "extremely" or even "very well." Sixteen percent say they trust the federal government always or most of the time, a historical low going back nearly 70 years. Trust in Congress is near record lows. A silver lining is that eras of widespread dissatisfaction are often eras of major political reform.
