5 Unscientific Predictors of the Presidential Race
Sure, you could use polls to predict the outcome of the presidential election, but these stats are much more fun.
Sure, you could use polls to predict the outcome of the presidential election, but these stats are much more fun.
It is possible to have productive conversations around politics with your coworkers.
Ample Hills has created deliciously silly ice cream flavors called “Madam President” and “Make America Orange Again.”
Dun-dun.
1. John F. Kennedy helped get it made.
With the frenzy of the 2016 election on full display, it’s an ideal time to take a break from cable news and revisit some of the great fictional political TV shows instead.
These presidential campaign ads are proof that sometimes all you need is 30 seconds to change the course of an election.
Take a look back at some of the most successful third parties in American history.
Alexander Payne's 1999 adaptation of Tom Perrotta's novel centered around a high school student election garnered Reese Witherspoon her first Golden Globe nomination.
The overwhelming majority of people across all political parties said they’d never changed their view of an issue based on a Facebook post.
Say hello, critique his latest speech, and more right from your phone.
There's a plan in case someone drops out after a major party nomination.
The invective and verbal broadsides that have surrounded both the UK’s Brexit referendum and the U.S. Presidential election have grown increasingly harsh as 2016 has gone by—but political insults polemics are nothing new.
The campaign coincides with the launch of a new Random House book, "One Vote, Two Votes, I Vote, You Vote."
The Broadway musical Hamilton will soon open in Canada—so now is the perfect time to talk about one of Act II's most pivotal songs: "The Election of 1800." The actual event was even more vitriolic than its onstage dramatization (which is plenty dramatic).
Visitors can view the tresses of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and more.
China is the world’s second largest movie market, but it has strict guidelines about what it will and will not allow in theaters.
"Trump Tonic" is grape-flavored, while "Hillary Hooch" has "classified" ingredients.
It would take 229 workdays to read every bill introduced to Congress this session. The 2016 Congressional calendar is only 111 days long.
Long before Arnold Schwarzenegger made the transition from acting to politics, and even before Ronald Reagan went from Gipper to governor, George Murphy paved the way with his tap shoes.
History tells us that contested nominations, calling names, and throwing punches are just par for the course.
It all comes down to how you like your Constitution: literal, or liberally intepreted.
Clint Eastwood? Oprah? Look back on a few of the wildcard suggestions.
One of the most fascinating "What if?" scenarios in U.S. political history occurred during the 1980 presidential election, when Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford considered a co-presidency.