World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics Review13 hours agoThe U.S. Constitution Protects Privacy Rights—If You Know Where to Lookworldpoliticsreview.com - Charli CarpenterAmong the U.S. Supreme Court’s reasons for reverting the authority to regulate abortion to the states is that the right to privacy, on which …
World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics Review13 hours agoFor U.N. Peacekeeping, Smaller Is Looking Better—Againworldpoliticsreview.com - Richard GowanLarge, complex U.N. peacekeeping operations seem to be in slow decline. In parallel, there is fresh interest in smaller, Cold War-era observer …
World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics Review1 day agoMexico Is Paying the Price for AMLO’s Failed Energy Policiesworldpoliticsreview.com - James BosworthThe pollution hanging over Mexico City is nearing its worst levels in decades, a direct result of President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s …
World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics Review3 days agoA Post-American America, Biden’s Saudi Arabia Visit and Moreworldpoliticsreview.com - Judah GrunsteinThe United States’ history as a nation that was not born a solitary whole, but became one by merging its discrete parts, often hides in plain …
World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics ReviewStoryboardWhy Tackling Corruption Is So Urgent—and So DifficultCurated byWorld Politics ReviewCorruption knows no geographic boundaries, and its impact is devastating, particularly for developing countries. While recent revelations of massive corruption have made the issue a high priority for voters, the obstacles to effectively tackling corruption can prove to be persistent. That, in turn, can lead to popular disenchantment with leaders and democratic processes.
World Politics Reviewflipped into World Politics Review4 days agoThe Supreme Court Is Damaging America’s International Standingworldpoliticsreview.com - Paul PoastSome observers might claim that such international condemnation is meaningless, as this is a domestic issue with little to no relevance for U.S. …