partisanship
Coverage of partisanship in the Nexus archive.
- ‘Bell-to-bell’ school cellphone bans gaining popularity
A Pew Research survey shows increased support for 'bell-to-bell' school cellphone bans, with 48% of U.S. adults in favor, up from 36% in 2024. Over 39 states and DC require or encourage restricting student phone use during school, reflecting broader support for improving focus and mental health through such policies.
- ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
The 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit will convene state lawmakers and staff in Chicago to address growing political divisions in the U.S. The article highlights the strain on America’s founding ideals due to partisanship and distrust, urging a return to collaborative, civil debate rooted in shared commitment to the common good.
- ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
The 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit in Chicago highlights concerns about political polarization and declining trust in government. The article emphasizes the need for collaboration over partisanship to uphold the nation’s founding ideals and address systemic challenges.
- ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice
The 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit in Chicago will convene state lawmakers and staff to address political divisions and the strain on America's founding ideals. The article emphasizes the need for collaboration over partisanship, highlighting the nation's motto 'e pluribus unum' as a call to unity amidst growing distrust in government.
- ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
The 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit in Chicago will focus on the U.S. motto 'e pluribus unum,' emphasizing unity amid political divisions. The article highlights growing partisanship and distrust in government but calls for cooperative dialogue to address challenges and uphold democratic ideals.
- ‘E pluribus unum’ is not a slogan. It’s a choice.
The 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit in Chicago will gather state lawmakers and staff to address political divisions and promote unity. The article highlights concerns about partisanship, distrust, and the erosion of collaborative governance, contrasting modern challenges with the nation's founding ideals of unity and compromise.
- What's the matter with Congress?
Congress, granted powers under Article I of the Constitution, has seen lawmakers cede authority to the president, leading to gridlock and marginalization. Analysts discuss partisanship and gerrymandering as factors hindering Congress's ability to address national issues.
- When newspapers go, partisanship grows and lies are believed
A study finds that the disappearance of local newspapers leads to increased partisanship and a higher likelihood of people believing politicians' lies.
- America 250 celebrations expose a significant Republican gender gap
The America 250 celebrations highlight a notable gender gap within the Republican party. The debate over how to commemorate the 250th anniversary reveals divisions beyond partisanship.
- Look past partisanship, and celebrate 250 years of freedom
The article emphasizes America's role as the leading country despite internal divisions and encourages celebrating its 250 years of freedom. It acknowledges the nation's function as a contentious democracy.
- As Trump commands 250th stage, Democrats offer their vision of patriotism
Partisanship around the country’s big anniversary has put Democrats in a bind: They want to criticize the president without appearing unpatriotic. Trump commands the 250th stage as Democrats offer their vision of patriotism.
- Candidate Q&A: US House District 2 – Jill Tokuda
Jill Tokuda, a candidate for US House District 2, emphasizes her commitment to prioritizing results for Hawaiʻi over partisanship. She states she will never let partisanship hinder delivering real help to the state.
- Foundations are emphasizing their community services to counter narratives of fraud and partisanship
A nationwide network of charitable foundations is urging its members to highlight their positive contributions to American life in response to narratives of fraud and partisanship.
- Justice Jackson warns an increasingly partisan Supreme Court
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson warned the Supreme Court's conservative super-majority that they may have crossed ethical or procedural boundaries by becoming increasingly partisan. The caution highlights concerns about the court's perceived politicization.