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How the Electoral College Works—And Why It Exists

Teaching American History

The Electoral College process respects the federal character of the United States, giving certain roles to the states and others to the federal government. Much of the discussion during the Constitutional Convention revolved around measures needed to balance the powers of the state and national governments. How does the process work?

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Ancient Instincts, Modern Power Struggles: How Evolution Still Shapes Human Society

Anthropology.net

The basal regions—the parts responsible for basic survival instincts—still govern fundamental behaviors such as territorialism, reproduction, and fight-or-flight responses. History provides ample evidence of this dynamic. Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind. Pantheon Books. DOI: 10.1016/j.tree.2019.04.001

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The Virtual Worlds of Political Economy: Research Group Workshop | Deadline: February 14, 2025

Political Science Now

This workshop invites applications from scholars studying the history and politics of labor, finance and corporations, racial capitalism, political ecology, economic regulation and the fiscal state. Deadline: Friday, February 14, 2025, 11:59 PM Pacific Time. Apply to a Virtual Research Group Workshop here.

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A casualty of the early election?

Living Geography

A cross posting from my GCSE Natural History blog, which now has over 300 posts in preparation for supporting teachers if and when it appears as an option. It shows the Government policies that were announced, but never came to fruition because of the early call for a General Election. Is it the end for the qualification?

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Applications Open Soon for Spring Multi Day Seminars

Teaching American History

Applications open soon for our Spring 2025 Multi Day Seminars! We are hosting seminars on a variety of topics in American history and politics. Teaching American History hosts Multi-Day seminars at no cost to American history and government teachers. A supportive and engaged group of educators. Historic locations.

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Meet DFP Spring Fellow, Jane Betchley, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Political Science Now

She holds a BA in modern history and MA in political economy from the University of Essex, and she has previously held various roles working for the British government in the U.S. Please join us in congratulating the 2024-2025 class of fellows.

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Meet DFP Spring Fellow, Angela Danso Gyane, University of Missouri, Columbia

Political Science Now

student at the University of Missouri-Columbia’s Truman School of Government and Public Affairs. She holds a history and political science BA from the College of Wooster. Please join us in congratulating the 2024-2025 class of fellows. Angela Danso Gyane is a political science Ph.D.