Georgetown Public Policy Review, Author at Georgetown Public Policy Review - Page 70 of 164

Analysis: The Dismal Politics of Immigration Reform in the House of Representatives

February 12, 2013

Glyn Lowe Photoworks

Original research demonstrates that while the Republican Party has a great deal to gain from successful bipartisan immigration reform, House Democrats face little benefit and even, paradoxically, the possibility of significant losses. By Alex Engler

What’s Left of the EU’s Rotating Council Presidency? Small State Influence After Lisbon

October 16, 2012

By Chris Klein When the Nobel Committee announced that the 2012 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the European Union (EU) in recognition of “over six decades [working toward] peace and reconciliation, democracy and human rights in Europe,” followers of…

Load More Posts