Social Justice Political Polarization Is Not a Driver of Gridlock at the State Level States like Colorado have polarized—but productive—legislatures. Term limits and relatively weak lobbying interests help explain the phenomenon. Seth Masket
Economics Congress: If You Liked 2010-12, You’ll Love 2012-14 Debating Writing at Mischiefs of Faction, the University of Miami’s Greg Koger makes a good case for this… Marc Herman
News in Brief Divided Government Usually Means Gridlock There's likely one area of agreement for both the main political parties in Washington, D.C.: We expect to get little done in the next two years. Emily Badger
News in Brief Dismissing Gridlock: A Case for Parliamentary Systems One system of democratic government is consistently better, say two political scientists, and it's not the one we have in the United States. Lee Drutman