NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Democrats aim to design a presidential nomination process that gives everyone a voice – and produces a winning candidate

  • Written by Barbara A. Trish, Professor of Political Science, Grinnell College
imageSupporters of Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg prepare to caucus for him in a high school gym, Feb. 3, 2020, in Des Moines, Iowa. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

For the past few election cycles, the quartet of Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and South Carolina has had a lock on the early spots in the Democratic Party’s...

Read more: Democrats aim to design a presidential nomination process that gives everyone a voice – and...

More Articles ...

  1. Buying into conspiracy theories can be exciting – that’s what makes them dangerous
  2. Browser cookies make people more cautious online, study finds
  3. Climate change is making flooding worse: 3 reasons the world is seeing more record-breaking deluges
  4. Why do kids have to go to school?
  5. A window into the number of trans teens living in America
  6. Decades after Brown v. Board, US schools still struggle with segregation – 4 essential reads
  7. Your body has an internal clock that dictates when you eat, sleep and might have a heart attack – all based on time of day
  8. Poll reveals white Americans see an increase in discrimination against other white people and less against other racial groups
  9. Many anti-abortion activists before Roe were liberals who were inspired by 20th-century Catholic social teaching
  10. How 19th-century literature spread the archetype of the 'evil abortionist'
  11. What are bail funds? Two social policy experts explain
  12. The Supreme Court has curtailed EPA's power to regulate carbon pollution – and sent a warning to other regulators
  13. Supreme Court's 'Remain in Mexico' ruling puts immigration policy in the hands of voters – as long as elected presidents follow the rules
  14. Abortion benefits: Companies have a simple and legal way to help their workers living in anti-abortion states – expand paid time off
  15. Viruses can change your scent to make you more attractive to mosquitoes, new research in mice finds
  16. Winning the Tour de France requires subtle physics, young muscles and an obscene amount of calories – 3 essential reads
  17. Kremlin tightens control over Russians' online lives – threatening domestic freedoms and the global internet
  18. When does the fetus acquire a moral status of a human being? The philosophy of 'gradualism' can provide answers
  19. A water strategy for the parched West: Have cities pay farmers to install more efficient irrigation systems
  20. People vary a lot in how well they recognize, match or categorize the things they see – researchers attribute this skill to an ability they call 'o'
  21. Racial wealth gaps are yet another thing the US and UK have in common
  22. The Supreme Court has overturned precedent dozens of times, including striking down legal segregation and reversing Roe
  23. More states will now limit abortion, but they have long used laws to govern – and sometimes jail – pregnant women
  24. Jan. 6 hearings highlight problems with certification of presidential elections and potential ways to fix them
  25. Let's spare a few words for 'Silent Cal' Coolidge on July 4, his 150th birthday
  26. WNBA star Brittney Griner's release still uncertain as her trial begins in a Russian court
  27. Climate change is putting food safety at risk more often, and not just at picnics and parties
  28. Putin’s propaganda is rooted in Russian history – and that's why it works
  29. Russia's antisemitism aimed at Ukraine's Zelenskyy is just the Kremlin variant of a very old European virus
  30. American gun culture is based on frontier mythology – but ignores how common gun restrictions were in the Old West
  31. 5 drawbacks to following your passion
  32. The FDA and Juul are fighting over a vape ban, but the role of e-cigarettes in the world of tobacco abuse is not clear-cut
  33. An online life coaching program for female physicians decreases burnout, increases self-compassion and cures impostor syndrome, according to a new study
  34. What's cellulitis? A dermatologist explains
  35. A growing number of women give birth at Catholic hospitals, where they do not receive the same reproductive health options – including birth control – provided at other hospitals
  36. Many drugs can't withstand stomach acid – a new delivery method could lead to more convenient medications
  37. Why Roe v. Wade's demise – unlike gay rights or Ukraine – isn't getting corporate America to speak up
  38. Jan. 6 hearings are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to important congressional oversight hearings
  39. Donating to help women get abortions is a First Amendment right – protected by Supreme Court precedents
  40. Intensifying heat waves threaten South Asia’s struggling farmers – increasingly, it's women who are at risk
  41. Anti-abortion pregnancy centers will likely outlast the age of Roe – here's how they're funded and the services they provide
  42. The Episcopal saint whose journey for social justice took many forms, from sit-ins to priesthood
  43. Feeding insects to cattle could make meat and milk production more sustainable
  44. Male judges are more likely to hire women as clerks after working with female judges
  45. Why the Supreme Court's football decision is a game-changer on school prayer
  46. How many ice ages has the Earth had, and could humans live through one?
  47. Business schools get a bad rap – but a closer look shows they're often a force for good
  48. Social Security benefits play key role in preventing older Americans from lacking enough quality food
  49. Should you get a COVID-19 booster shot now or wait until fall? Two immunologists help weigh the options
  50. First bipartisan gun control bill in a generation signed into law: 3 essential reads on what it means