Political scientist Christina Greer is challenging the tendency to blame Black men for Democratic electoral losses, arguing that the voting patterns of… The post Christina Greer: ‘White Women Choose Race Over Gender Every Single Time’ appeared first on Shine My Crown.

The article discusses a recurring political phenomenon in Canadian cities where areas most affected by drug-related street disorder consistently support policies that maintain the status quo. Vancouver and Victoria, both experiencing severe drug crises, recently re-elected mayors with policies focused on expanding safe drug use zones and reducing police enforcement of drug crimes. The article notes that these cities, which have become emblematic of urban chaos due to visible tent cities and open-air drug use, continue to vote for candidates who uphold the very policies that have exacerbated their problems. This trend is linked to demographic shifts, including the departure of moderate, middle-class voters who are more concerned about public safety and transit issues, leaving behind a more left-leaning electorate. The article also highlights that younger renters without children, who face extreme housing unaffordability, tend to support progressive policies. Additionally, the political landscape is complicated by low-information voters who may not distinguish between municipal and provincial elections, and the lack of appealing alternatives to the current governing parties. The piece concludes that despite the worsening conditions, the political dynamics in these cities remain resistant to change, with voters continuing to support the same policies that have led to the current crises.

A new study reveals how housing affordability and ownership trends are reshaping political preferences in Australia. The research, spanning data from 1996 to 2022, shows a clear link between home ownership and voting behavior. Coalition supporters, who historically favor homeowners through policies like negative gearing, see 45.6% of outright owners voting for them compared to 37.6% of renters. Conversely, renters show a slight Labor advantage, with 38% supporting the party. The Greens disproportionately attract renters, with 23% of their votes coming from this group. Over time, renters have increasingly shifted away from the Coalition, with their support dropping from 44% in 1996 to 31% in 2022. This trend highlights growing economic divides between homeowners and renters, potentially altering future election outcomes. The study underscores the need for political parties to address housing affordability as a key issue shaping voter allegiances.

It has been dominated by a completely new factor: threats to Canada posed by the current President of the United States.

BJP wins three out of four Sikh-dominated seats in Delhi Assembly elections 2025, benefiting from AAP’s remarks against Union Minister Hardeep Singh Puri and the Centre’s job policy for 1984 riot vict...

Members reviewed a decade of voting history and noted the cooperative budget's approval rate fell from 81% in 2016 to 46% this year; they discussed SB2 effects, turnout differences, and the need for clearer outreach and vote-counting for large budgets.

The best available evidence suggests that the youth-vote shift in 2024 was more a one-off event than an ideological realignment.

A new study published in PNAS Nexus challenges prevailing views about the influence of online echo chambers on political behavior. The research provides evidence that Americans’ political environments...