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1 week agoWhat Merit Principle? Poilievre on DEI’s Displacement of an Old Canadian Way 1 week agoA New Age of Social Revolution: Revisiting Hannah Arendt 1 week agoThe “Nuclear Option”: How the Notwithstanding Clause Became a Constitutional Threat 1 week agoVenezuela After Maduro: Are Venezuelans “Better Off”?  1 week agoManufactured Consent to Surveillance Capitalism: The Erosion of Democratic Agency 
Wednesday, Feb 18, 2026
The McGill Journal of Political Science

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Tag: Democracy

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Netanyahu’s Corruption Trial Opens: What’s Really at Stake?

When Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived at the courthouse that would hold his trial, protesters for and against the premier filled Salah a-Din Street in East Jerusalem. Netanyahu supporters waved More

Posted On : June 2, 2020 Published By : Maya Garfinkel
Category:
  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Neutral Judicial Review: A Dangerous Illusion?

Judicial review gives judges the power to decide political issues and set precedents that cannot easily be overturned by the legislature and executive. An interpretation of the U.S. Constitution from More

Posted On : March 25, 2020 Published By : Nova Akermark
Category:
  • Featured

Are Campaign Summaries Detrimental to Democracy?

Given the upcoming United States federal elections, it is almost impossible to scroll through social media without seeing an article that attempts to condense the policies of competing politicians into More

Posted On : February 23, 2020 Published By : Jane Warren
Category:
  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Can Democratic Decision-Making Adequately Address the Climate Crisis?

While many would argue that democracy is the optimal form of government to foster and protect citizens’ well-being, they may not realize the ways in which it can hinder progress. More

Posted On : January 26, 2020 Published By : Jane Warren
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  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Opinion: Hard vs. Soft Power in the Hong Kong Protests

The Hong Kong protests began in late March of this year in response to a proposed bill amendment that sparked fears of China freely infringing on Hong Kong’s autonomy. The More

Posted On : November 26, 2019 Published By : Jessica Maloney
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured
  • Opinion

Opinion: Canada Is Ready for Real Democracy

In his first throne speech as Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau promised that 2015 would be the last federal election conducted under the single-member plurality (SMP) voting system. But after fourteen More

Posted On : May 11, 2019 Published By : Alexa Coleman
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured

Political Theatrics: Relaxing Party Discipline

The Canadian political system is often argued to be controlled by excessive party discipline flowing from the centre of government onto elected members of Parliament. The tendency of political parties, More

Posted On : April 26, 2019 Published By : Nikita Tafazoli
Modi
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
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Op-Ed: India’s Choice – Slow & Steady Progress vs. Corruption and Incompetence

Last week, Indians began voting to elect the 17th Lok Sabha (lower house of Parliament) in the largest democratic election in human history. India’s right wing Prime Minister Narendra Modi More

Posted On : April 15, 2019 Published By : Kabir Gupta
Women protesting for the right to vote
Category:
  • Featured

The New Jim Crow: Voter Suppression in the 2018 Midterms

While the original U.S Constitution only provided for limited suffrage for white males, five amendments have expanded voting rights in the country since. These include the 15th Amendment, which provided More

Posted On : November 5, 2018 Published By : Evelyne Goulet
Category:
  • Featured
  • International Relations

A Future Unknown: The Liberal World Order

Before Trump officially assumed office, foreign policy pundits were deeply divided. Half believed that Pax Americana was history, and so was the global liberal order. The other half deemed the More

Posted On : August 6, 2018 Published By : Srijan Shukla

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