Author
Andrew E. Busch
Andrew E. Busch is associate director and professor at the Institute of American Civics in the Baker School of Public Policy and Public Affairs at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Articles by Andrew E. Busch
Are Fair Elections Possible?
The 2020 elections raised serious questions about foul play in the American voting process.
Fight Club
Party competition and political discourse in America.
Why Trump Lost
...but almost won.
A Letter to My Children Regarding Bernie Sanders
An Utterly Ordinary Impeachment
Why Trump Won
We're still wondering why.
Fascism in America?
'Fascist' isn't a multi-purpose word.
The Many Consequences of Health Care Failure
The stakes are large.
Give Peace a Chance?
Andrew E. Busch on the controversial history of the peace sign.
Is Health Care a Right?
Why the answer is crucial to the coming debate.
November Surprise
Is the election over before it begins?
Books in Brief
After Compassionate Conservatism
To win in 2006 and beyond, Republicans need to recover their standing as the party of limited government.
The Goldwater Myth
Why Barry Goldwater was not a "Goldwater conservative."
Prelude to Greatness
How might history have been different if Reagan had won the 1976 Republican nomination?
Social Security a Thornier Issue for Conservatives Than One Might Think
Social Security reform has long been an issue of contention for Republicans. Andrew E. Busch discusses the problem and benefits of tackling the rough issue of reforming the future of Social Security.
Rolling Realignment
The country is less divided than in 2000.
Reagan’s Legacies
Re-examining Reagan's legacy.
Breaking the Perfect Tie
A much needed reappraisal of the realignment genre.
Going South
Because the South can no longer be taken for granted by Democrats, Democrats have moved to the right to maintain presidential viability.
The Return of Public Seriousness
Andrew E. Busch limns the unintended effects of September 11 on American domestic politics.
The Perfect Tie
Remember all that talk a few years ago about political realignment? Well, the realignment is here, and neither political party is going to like it.

