I research and write about politics, public policy, public opinion, polls, elections, geography, place, trust. I run on espresso.
Reposted by Will Jennings
Similarly, at the National Science Foundation, the roughly 3,000 fewer new grants encompassed reductions to every area of science”
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings, Rosemary A. Joyce, Daniel W. Drezner
Reposted by Will Jennings, Steve Peers, Daniel W. Drezner
Five officials told us that Hegseth had nothing to do with the second strike
Washpost (which broke the story 2 days ago):
“This is ‘protect Pete’ bullshit,”
and
“It’s throwing us, the service members, under the bus.”
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings, Nils Zurawski
Very little U.S travel
No rallies or contact with supporters
Right-wing media
Dinners with rich donors and billionaires
Truth Social
Lack of staff to tell him no www.theatlantic.com/politics/202...
Very little U.S travel
No rallies or contact with supporters
Right-wing media
Dinners with rich donors and billionaires
Truth Social
Lack of staff to tell him no www.theatlantic.com/politics/202...
Reposted by Will Jennings
Why? Because people comment and like. They treat it as real even when they know it's fake. Look at those numbers. Dispiriting as hell.
Reposted by Will Jennings, Henry Jones
www.thebulwark.com/p/sex-crimes...
Reposted by Will Jennings
The culture change I wish we could have: Understanding that we all make errors, and incrementally improving the processes of social science to make them rarer.
This doesn't happen through "blame and shame."
5 years ago, we wrote a paper about how how newly enfranchised 16-year-olds vote in Austria. But we were wrong.
This year, @elisabethgraf.bsky.social, @schnizzl.bsky.social, Sylvia Kritzinger and I are setting the record straight: authors.elsevier.com/c/1juT5xRaZk...
1. We're all talking about that, not any financial benefits (or losses) of the budget.
2. Yet more focus on the very weird few weeks and politics of it all. Starting to feel dangerously like a norm.
Reposted by Will Jennings, Charlie Beckett, Pauline Stafford
1. We're all talking about that, not any financial benefits (or losses) of the budget.
2. Yet more focus on the very weird few weeks and politics of it all. Starting to feel dangerously like a norm.
Reposted by Will Jennings, Pauline Stafford
1. We're all talking about that, not any financial benefits (or losses) of the budget.
2. Yet more focus on the very weird few weeks and politics of it all. Starting to feel dangerously like a norm.
Reposted by Will Jennings, Steve Peers
I think this is a rather complex question & the answer is not black and white.
A thread…🧵1/12
Reposted by Ben H. Ansell, Will Jennings
-£16bn in 'efficiency savings'
-£6bn in savings in order to fund taking SEND off local government backs
-tax rises that largely come in at the end of the forecast
-immigration being at c340k net in 2029!
Reposted by Will Jennings, Steve Peers
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings
Reposted by Will Jennings