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Political science, not political science-fiction. A student-run magazine at Binghamton University.

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Tag: democrats

Binghamton University Alum Hakeem Jeffries Becomes New House Minority Leader in Democratic Leadership Shakeup

With Jeffries becoming more prominent in American politics now than ever before, Happy Medium offers a profile of the congressman as a politician and as a Binghamton alum.

1-3, Amanda Escotto, Binghamton, Binghamton University, Congress, democrats, election, hakeem, house, House of Representatives, jeffries, leadership, minority leader, nancy pelosi, Rhea Da Costa, United States

2022 Midterm Elections Recap

HM Political Director Bryan Goodman breaks down what happened in November and what it means going forward.

Biden, Bryan Goodman, Congress, democrats, Dobbs, election, GOP, House of Representatives, McCarthy, midterms, Republicans, state Senate, United States

The “Great Debate” Between College Democrats, Republicans, and Libertarians Marks a New Era of Cross-aisle Collaboration at BU

A debate between the three organizations sparked discussions about some of the most hot-button issues of the midterm elections. 

Ashley Pickus, Binghamton University, collaboration, college, debate, democrats, DeSantis, election, Libertarians, midterms, Republicans, Student Association, Supreme Court, Ukraine, United States

The Midterm Effect: Why The Incumbent President’s Party Tends to Struggle

Every two years voters across the country get the opportunity to indicate their approval or disapproval of their current president through the midterm elections. But the inhabitants of the White House won’t change, so why should we care?

1-2, 2022, Abortion, Arwen O'Brien, Biden, Congress, democrats, Dobbs, election, inflation, midterms, Republicans

Viral Division: The Politicization of COVID-19 in America

By election day in 2020, despite the universal impact of COVID-19 and the subsequent regulations (i.e. mask mandates and lockdowns), perceptions of the pandemic differed wildly between Democrats and Republicans. How did such a universal problem as the COVID-19 pandemic become politicized?

America, Biden, China, corona, coronavirus, COVID-19, democrats, election, Republicans, Skylar Yerdon, Trump, virus
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  • Trinidad & Tobago’s Politics are Marked by a Racial and Cultural Divide—Here’s Why
  • Binghamton University Alum Hakeem Jeffries Becomes New House Minority Leader in Democratic Leadership Shakeup
  • Student Candidate Chance Fiorisi Stakes His Claim for Binghamton City Council
  • 2022 Midterm Elections Recap
  • The “Great Debate” Between College Democrats, Republicans, and Libertarians Marks a New Era of Cross-aisle Collaboration at BU
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