RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
William A. Galston, May 07, 2008, The Brookings Institution
Voters in North Carolina and Indiana padded Barack Obama’s popular vote margin by more than 200,000. William Galston writes that continuing warning signs remain. Obama doesn't have a strong base among religious and more moderate voters. Plus, if nominated, he must reunite the party. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Michael Fullilove, May 07, 2008, The Australian Financial Review
Michael Fullilove offers insight into the continuing Democratic nomination process. He believes that while both candidates would be formidable in the general election, the fight needs to end sooner rather than later. Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
William A. Galston, May 05, 2008, The Brookings Institution
In the 2008 Democratic nominating contest, Catholics have emerged as key members of Hillary Clinton’s base, says William Galston. Therefore, he says, if Barack Obama is the party's nominee, "he will have to work hard to improve his standing among white Catholics. If he does not, even states that Democrats count on—such as Pennsylvania—may be up for grabs this November.” Read More
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Sherry Linkon, Reihan Salam and Ruy Teixeira, April 14, 2008, NPR Talk of the Nation
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Charles O. Jones, March 2008, The Brookings Institution
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Hady Amr, March 18, 2008, Qatar Tribune
RESEARCH AND COMMENTARY
Justin Vaisse, March 11, 2008, lesechos.fr
PAST EVENT
Thursday, February 28, 2008
Washington, DC