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5 days agoTransforming Grievances Into Sovereignty Movements 5 days agoThe Normalization of Corrupt Practices? Examining Canadian Responses to Political Scandals 5 days agoBecoming European? Canada’s Defence Pivot and the Politics of Dependence 3 weeks agoManufacturing Sovereignty: Canada’s Defence Industrial Strategy and the Middle Power Paradox 3 weeks agoEpistemology and Self-Bound Limitations on the Political Imagination
Tuesday, Apr 28, 2026
The McGill Journal of Political Science

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Category: Comparative Politics

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Dying to Tell: The State of Journalism in Mexico

This article is part of a broader week-long MJPS Online series on free speech. Check here for other components of the series. To many reading this article, free speech is not something More

Posted On : November 25, 2020 Published By : Mathieu Lavault
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
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State Secularism in France and Quebec: A Unifying or Divisive Policy?

Since October, radical Islamist terrorist attacks in France have reopened old wounds in the country’s relationship with religion. On October 21st, French President Emmanuel Macron delivered a eulogy for Samuel More

Posted On : November 20, 2020 Published By : Thalie Emond
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  • Comparative Politics
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The Ever-Present Role of Racism in the US Election

The American electoral college system, which determines who the president will be every four years, has a history of racism and bias that persists today. Racism still influences American politics More

Posted On : November 19, 2020 Published By : Maya Mau
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  • Comparative Politics
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Boycotting Elections: Venezuela’s Opposition is Running Out of Options

In the midst of an ongoing humanitarian crisis, Venezuela’s legislative elections, scheduled on December 6, are rapidly approaching. This election will determine the fate of the National Assembly, the only More

Posted On : November 18, 2020 Published By : Valeria Lau
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Stacey Abrams and the Impact of Black Voters on the American Election

On the morning of November 7, news networks in the United States declared Joe Biden the winner of the American presidential election. Voters across the country waited four days for More

Posted On : November 15, 2020 Published By : Melanie Rose
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  • Comparative Politics
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Does the United States Have Social Welfare Like Canada?: An Interview with Professor Daniel Béland

The US-Canada relationship is an interesting one. Both are North American countries sharing the world’s longest border. Both countries were colonized by the British and share mixed-economic systems, yet, the More

Posted On : November 11, 2020 Published By : Mathieu Lavault
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  • Comparative Politics
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‘The Last Dictator of Europe’: Why Deposing Lukashenko is No Easy Feat

It has been almost three months since Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko was reelected in a landslide victory, marking his consolidation of the nation’s highest office for an unprecedented 26 years. More

Posted On : November 9, 2020 Published By : Tommy Chen
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  • Comparative Politics
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Flash Analysis: It Ain’t Over ‘Til It’s Over – How Trump Could Cling Onto Power

On Saturday, November 7th, most US news outlets declared the former Vice President, Joe Biden, the projected winner of the 2020 US presidential election. The tipping point for news outlets More

Posted On : November 8, 2020 Published By : Peter Trombley
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Luis Arce: A New Future for the Bolivian Left?

Almost one year after Bolivian president Evo Morales was ousted from power following accusations of electoral fraud, Bolivians overwhelmingly elected Luis Arce to the presidency. Handpicked by Morales as his More

Posted On : November 4, 2020 Published By : Valeria Lau
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The EndSARS Protests: An Expression of Larger Youth Frustrations

Following more than a week of online outrage and three days of protesting, on October 11th, Nigeria’s Inspector General of Police, Mohammed Adamu, promised to dismantle the Special Anti-Robbery Squad More

Posted On : November 1, 2020 Published By : Melanie Rose

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