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Friday, Jul 1, 2022
McGill Journal of Political Studies

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The Biden Presidency and the Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Problems and Opportunities

On March 1st, U.S. President Joe Biden gave his first State of the Union Address to a joint session of Congress. While staple issues like immigration, healthcare, and infrastructure dominated More

Posted On : March 9, 2022 Published By : Keagan Goforth
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  • Featured
  • International Relations

Op-Ed: How the West Lost Russia

With Russia launching a full-scale invasion of Ukraine and relations between Moscow and Washington reaching unprecedented depths, one can only wonder how tensions escalated so much.  Three decades ago, with More

Posted On : March 7, 2022 Published By : Quentin Prieul
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  • Comparative Politics
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Redistricting in the United States: How it Might Influence Control of the House

“We have decided to win, and that’s what we’ll do,” was how a defiant Nancy Pelosi, Speaker of the House of Representatives, responded to a question regarding the Democratic Party’s More

Posted On : February 24, 2022 Published By : Keagan Goforth
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  • Featured
  • International Relations

The “submarine crisis” : A Threat to NATO Cooperation ?

The “submarine crisis” : a threat to NATO cooperation ? This was “a stab in the back” according to the French foreign minister. France’s ambassadors from the United States and More

Posted On : October 3, 2021 Published By : Mark Banchereau
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  • International Relations

Opinion: UN Mission Set to Leave Darfur as Violence Continues

The United Nations–African Union Mission in Darfur, or UNAMID, is set to expire on December 31, 2020. Formed in July 2007 to stabilize the Darfur region of Sudan during the More

Posted On : August 15, 2020 Published By : Theo Malhotra
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  • Comparative Politics
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The Case for Centralization in Times of COVID-19

Around the world, the spread of the coronavirus has presented new challenges to governments and opened debates regarding some of the fundamental principles that shape our political systems. A particular More

Posted On : April 23, 2020 Published By : Pablo Guzman Lizardo
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  • Comparative Politics
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COVID-19 and Chicago’s Black Community: Following The Deadly Reality of Health Inequity

On March 16th, Patricia Frieson, a 61-year-old black woman, passed away at the University of Chicago Medical Center, where she had tested positive for COVID-19. She was a retired nurse More

Posted On : April 20, 2020 Published By : Maya Garfinkel
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  • Canadian Politics
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Responding to COVID-19: Who Did it Better – Canada or the United States?

The emergence of COVID-19 as a global pandemic has put virtually every country to the test. On top of governments and health care systems, the virus has tested the ability More

Posted On : April 19, 2020 Published By : Mercedes Labelle
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  • Comparative Politics
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How COVID-19 Has Transformed Unresponsive Policymaking: The American Context

The societal consequences and international reach of the novel coronavirus have tasked politicians to reimagine policy in a manner centred around public safety. The slogan propagated throughout social media, which More

Posted On : April 11, 2020 Published By : Gilli Cohen
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  • Comparative Politics
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Global Crisis Management: Assessing Government Responses to COVID-19

In the current dialogue surrounding the coronavirus, there has been a recurring image of ineffective government: administrations fumbling the opportunity to address the crisis efficiently and responsibly. More than just More

Posted On : April 8, 2020 Published By : Jasper Scott

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