New podcast episode now available: How did “working across the aisle” become the goal and not merely the means?
| A podcast about the intersection of culture, media, and politics
Hosted by Laura Marsh and Alex Pareene | Wednesday
March 4, 2020 |
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| The Unnatural Endurance of Bipartisanship | | | Joe Biden ran for president promising to “revive” the spirit of bipartisanship, put an end to factional battles, and bring Americans together after an era of painful division. Yet faced with an intransigent, extremist Republican Party that has little to gain from compromise, such a vision of politics seems quaint at best. On Episode 26 of The Politics of Everything, hosts Laura Marsh and Alex Pareene look into the history of bipartisanship as an ideal. The show features Paul Blest, a co-founder of Discourse Blog; Ed Burmila, the author of a forthcoming book on the mistakes of the Democratic Party; Osita Nwanevu, a staff writer at The New Republic; and Julian Zelizer, a professor of history at Princeton University. Does bipartisanship have a future in American politics? And, more to the point, should it? | | Listen Now | | | | Advertising | | | | | Support Independent,
Issue-Driven Journalism | | Biden’s first 100 days sale: 3 months for $5 | | Donate | | | | Copyright © 2021 The New Republic, All rights reserved. |
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