The US election looks narrower than ever
More than 50 million early votes have been cast. What can we learn from them?
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
More than 50 million early votes have been cast. What can we learn from them?
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What we can learn from analysing a candidate’s campaign trail.
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US politics is entrenched into two camps, each immune to appeals from the other. Between them lies a mass of…
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Despite the hype, there is no way the vice-president could have done all that was needed in the 100 days…
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For Democrats, the summer’s “politics of joy” has turned into an autumn of deepening anxiety.
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A Trump or Harris presidency will mean very different things for rising global temperatures.
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Will Donald Trump win the struggling swing state?
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Our Washington correspondents break down the vice-president’s testy sit-down interview.
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The Democratic candidate has U-turned on some issues and aligned herself with Donald Trump on others. What does she stand…
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To achieve a new political settlement, she has to resolve a tension dating from the Revolution.
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The vice-president’s recent media blitz prioritised personality over policy.
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If Democrat voter turnout is as expected, it’s good news for Kamala Harris.
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Unless she learns lessons from the British Labour Party, the vice-president will do little to unite the US behind her.
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Boasting of Goldman Sachs’ and Dick Cheney’s approval will not win over the working-class voters she needs.
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Donald Trump may have alienated some undecided voters. But debates rarely change the entire narrative.
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In their first and only debate, she kept her composure and he lost control.
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Seeing the party salivate over celebrity endorsements is uncomfortable viewing.
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Pennsylvania remains the key state for both parties.
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Also this week: the deification of Kamala Harris and the cruelty of ageing in the US.
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The vice president’s first sit-down interview of the campaign was light on policy, heavy on politics.
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