2022 Elections

Which are the links that Cuban Americans have with family on the island? Here we present what we learn from these questions. by Guillermo J. Grenier Published in OnCubanews, October 31, 2022 Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose. -Old Cuban Proverb. Really. The Politics of Family Separation/Reunification The “mangos bajos” of U.S. Cuba policy has always been the theme of family reunification. Cubans, most Cubans, have strong family alliances that…

Chaos is not a choice; chaos is ‘the plan.’ January 7. In the end the nays won. The people lost. Speaker McCarthy was elected for the same reason Nancy Pelosi was elected — fundraising. The unofficial title of Speaker of the House and second in line to the Presidency (1)…

An article by Redfin News succinctly explained why four key states voted the way they did in the last election. In Florida, Nevada, and Arizona, the electorates were changed by new voters moving to those states while Pennsylvania’s outcome was because of the lack of new voters coming from outside…

By Kenneth R. Jenkins What can be said about 2022 that hasn’t been said already? There’s a lot to take in and soon, we turn a page at the end of December 2022 and facing in front of us stares 2023 waiting in the wings to pick up where 2022…

On this episode, Luke and Kyle take a step back from the daily grind of Georgia politics and welcome Dr. Ashton Ellett of the University of Georgia’s Richard B. Russell Library to the podcast. Dr. Ellett is the Politics and Public Policy Archivist at the Library and is the host and curator of the Two Party Georgia Oral History Project. You can watch interviews from the Two Party Georgia interview series here.

Supporting Media — NDN has released a video recording of Simon and Tom Bonier in a joint NDN/Future Majority event talking about the 2022 election. It is their most comprehensive comments about 2022 to date, and well worth a watch. …