Religiosity is correlated with partisanship, and partisanship predicts voting behavior.
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There are ratings in partisanship -- so Fox News engages in partisanship.
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But is more partisanship an adequate response to run-amok partisanship?
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Partisanship ruled America's shocking partisanship was on display at the hearing.
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Thus, policy positions were not driving partisanship, but rather partisanship was driving policy positions.
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"When they say it's not about race and partisanship, you can bet it's about race and partisanship," Virginia Rep.
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Brennan's partisanship has ruined the CIA's reputation; because of it, some now worry about partisanship within the U.S. intelligence apparatus.
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And much of the partisanship is negative partisanship, meaning that party identification is driven mostly by loathing for the other side.
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Younger voters are the ones being hurt the most by this partisanship, because the partisanship means we have a dysfunctional government.
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It would also do wonders for breaking the toxic partisanship gripping Washington, by breaking the zero-sum dynamics driving this partisanship.
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Everyone is always talking about how bad partisanship is—but what if anti-Trumpism wasn't partisanship but a moral imperative that all Americans, Republican or Democrat, could embrace?
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Pennsylvania is one of a handful of states with ongoing battles over how much partisanship and politics is too much partisanship and politics when it comes to redistricting.
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"We have gone to a place we have never gone before which is the injection of not just partisanship but hyper partisanship into the FISA process," he added.
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This kind of negative partisanship is on the rise, and, as Julia Azari has written, the combination of strong partisanship with weak institutional parties is a big problem.
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For Byrd, on vacancies and appointment issues, "It was not a D–R partisanship, it was an executive-versus-legislative partisanship," a former Byrd staffer told BuzzFeed News in an interview.
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More serious was the injection of partisanship — indeed, hyper-partisanship — into a FISA process that heretofore has been a matter between career intelligence and law enforcement professionals and the federal courts.
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Most respondents, it seemed, made up their minds before listening to what the witnesses had to say, and the polling suggests this is largely because partisanship in America reflects the partisanship in Congress.
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This controversy is not a matter of politics or partisanship.
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Getting the answers to these questions is not about partisanship.
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He stood in the breach in Washington against unthinking partisanship.
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Our era of nationalized and negative partisanship cuts both ways.
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And partisanship and impact, I mean, faiths, all of them.
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I thought special counsels were beyond reproach and beyond partisanship.
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"Growing ideological distance is not confined to partisanship," they conclude.
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But given the partisanship of Zimbabwe's judges, defeat looks certain.
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But this negative partisanship threatens to become the new normal.
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The night began and ended with dramatic acts of partisanship.
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Twitter challenge: Wisconsin has a partisanship score (PVI) of EVEN.
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This has the potential to strengthen partisanship in important ways.
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The danger is that partisanship might forestall either idea entirely.
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This kind of partisanship is endemic in Washington, DC now.
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Partisanship also obviates the need to take opposing views seriously.
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So far, it seems they are less driven by partisanship.
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Yet the plaintiff's proffered standard seems to swallow partisanship whole.
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In theory, there could be concrete consequences to naked partisanship.
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And that's a lot better than the alternative: Lockstep partisanship.
|
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And that partisanship and polarization are at record levels. Why?
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There are many ways to measure the partisanship of gerrymandering.
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Money and partisanship, however, do not make for strong parties.
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Our ballparks should be free of political partisanship and propaganda.
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This is what happens in our era of intense partisanship.
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Remember, millennials have shown to disdain demagogues and extreme partisanship.
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Some of that difference may be because of increased partisanship.
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|
Partisanship and political feuding pose significant risks to employee morale.
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|
His Partisanship President Obama has been a uniquely partisan president.
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Partisanship of the news outlet does not come into play.
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Partisanship is supposed to be working in Trump's favor, too.
|
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On one level, Wohl is motivated by partisanship and ideology.
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As a result, they heavily weigh their partisanship when voting.
|
|
Still, at the end of the day, partisanship is strong.
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Partisanship has eroded our system of checks and balances. 4.
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So, negative partisanship explains the behavior of many more voters.
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Yes, there was a whiff of partisanship in his decision.
|
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Those views are sharply divided by race, partisanship and age.
|
|
Suddenly, the hearing is no longer about jurisprudence but partisanship.
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She was a pawn in its power games and partisanship.
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|
Partisanship is often regarded as a cancer in American politics.
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I've noted many times that partisanship is a powerful drug.
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|
We're proud Democrats, but unfortunately partisanship won't help much here.
|
|
Alan Simpson warned of the growing partisanship in the body.
|
|
James Comey wasn't rebuked for partisanship in the IG report.
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|
How much this weakens our own gender, regardless of partisanship.
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|
In 2015, researchers studied House partisanship from 1949 to 2011.
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Extreme partisanship, we are often told, is the new normal.
|
|
Partisanship determined which reality voters in Alabama chose to believe.
|
|
And climate change has been caught up in that partisanship.
|
|
Demonstrate that we are above this bitter partisanship that exists.
|
|
Through this filter, many ascribed Washington partisanship to darker motives.
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|
Now is not the time for partisanship or personal attacks.
|
|
At the same time, we've seen a spike in partisanship.
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|
If nothing else, it gave the appearance of unseemly partisanship.
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In an era of supercharged partisanship, that's no small thing.
|
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America, this is not about partisanship; this is about principle.
|
|
Congress is dysfunctional for the same reason impeachment is: partisanship.
|
|
They appear to have concerns about his qualifications and partisanship.
|
|
It's a country where partisanship lurks behind, roughly speaking, everything.
|
|
But the acrid atmosphere of partisanship was impossible to avoid.
|
|
The debate is more shrill, and the partisanship more palpable.
|
|
As partisanship grows, switching parties has become rare for voters.
|
|
There is no easy way to transcend this toxic partisanship.
|
|
But standing up for the Constitution is not about partisanship.
|
|
But I'm not going to impeach him because, uh, partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship may also give Democratic politicians an incentive to escalate.
|
|
They're gonna get more partisanship if they send Josh Hawley.
|
|
Political partisanship plays a big role in the survey responses.
|
|
Such politics explodes the myth of insurmountable and immutable partisanship.
|
|
Most voters have decided their opinions based on their partisanship.
|
|
I have seen periods of rank partisanship and patriotic bipartisanship.
|
|
Referring to Republican cabinet members as "scumbags" is not partisanship.
|
|
The manifestation of that partisanship he ties to Donald Trump.
|
|
Trump is playing midwife to ever more extreme, debilitating partisanship.
|
|
"Partisanship was much less a factor" in 2015, he said.
|
|
Moments like this call for more than just reflexive partisanship.
|
|
The Arendellians and Northuldrans are paralyzed by partisanship and anger.
|
|
Negative partisanship swayed Republicans at the mass and elite level.
|
|
"The 'correct' alignment of social identities — including White and Christian identities that are not typically mentioned in 'identity politics' punditry — is more strongly related to Republican partisanship than to Democratic partisanship," the authors write.
|
|
While some people might insist that these senators are simply fighting partisanship with partisanship, blocking a nominee that a Democrat president is trying to force upon American voters without their say, that's a false equivalency.
|
|
"But this is truly a story about patriotism, because I think that partisanship and patriotism — there is no room for partisanship if we all feel like we're patriots," Spielberg said of the Pentagon Papers movie.
|
|
The case for doing so is that by matching the partisanship of your sample to what you think you know about the underlying partisanship of the state, you can avoid creating noisy or biased samples.
|
|
Instead of speculating how partisanship will play out in the future, we should turn our focus instead to the way partisanship has paved the way for President Trump and benefited him in this terrible saga.
|
|
Much like Candidate Obama, the president held back from explicit partisanship.
|
|
For partisanship matters far more than the interests of affluent voters.
|
|
Like Rohrabacher, he understands this is an issue that transcends partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship does have its limits, and we may soon reach those.
|
|
But Flake is hesitating as partisanship tugs forcefully on his sleeves.
|
|
Excessive partisanship in districting leads to results that reasonably seem unjust.
|
|
Increasing partisanship might be expected to have affected opinions on globalisation.
|
|
Politics might escape sterile partisanship using new forms of local democracy.
|
|
This speech will be remembered for the bitter partisanship underlying it.
|
|
Either reform could reduce the role of partisanship in judicial selection.
|
|
Elijah Cummings, the panel's top Democrat, blasted partisanship on the committee.
|
|
So the anger that threatens Washington based on partisanship is metastasizing.
|
|
Pure partisanship accounts for some -- but not all -- of this dissonance.
|
|
Think Obama in mid-2000, before all the partisanship and bitterness.
|
|
He said in the letter that partisanship causes bad public policy.
|
|
His dependence on partisanship remains a pillar of his political strategy.
|
|
He argued that the congressional investigations would be tainted by partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship is the thing that may save us from Donald Trump.
|
|
Partisanship has made effective oversight of the executive branch virtually impossible.
|
|
Enough with a partisanship so caustic that it bleeds into hatred.
|
|
The national conversation today focuses on partisanship, bickering and talking heads.
|
|
My theory is that this is a manifestation of negative partisanship.
|
|
Steven Spielberg says there's "no room for partisanship" among patriotic Americans.
|
|
Partisanship becomes a preconscious lens through which people see the world.
|
|
Nonetheless, the effect of heightened partisanship on public opinion is worrying.
|
|
Those higher aspirations are no match for McConnell's unstinting hyper-partisanship.
|
|
As noted last week, these views are heavily conditioned by partisanship.
|
|
Washington (CNN)Partisanship stretches to virtually every corner of American politics.
|
|
Nunes has also come under fire for partisanship from Democrats. Rep.
|
|
In session after session, network operatives emphasized bridge-building over partisanship.
|
|
Dissimilarities of experience, beliefs, and even partisanship were sought, not avoided.
|
|
But its repercussions are hitting average citizens without regard for partisanship.
|
|
How can this be accomplished in our age of extreme partisanship?
|
|
But the intractable extreme ends of partisanship have declared their assessments.
|
|
"So I consider this effort to be petty partisanship," Paul said.
|
|
I don't think partisanship in any form is really very useful.
|
|
Republicans went back to calling out the factor of heightened partisanship.
|
|
In our effort to avoid partisanship, we let our country down.
|
|
He approached partisanship the same way, reliably putting country above party.
|
|
Unfortunately, with continued neglect due to partisanship, there will be more.
|
|
Because they could not vote, they were less corrupted by partisanship.
|
|
The key to reducing partisanship is not to run fewer people.
|
|
"Weakness, partisanship, gridlock — those are not Texas values, John," she chided.
|
|
"It's the partisanship that I don't want to be involved in."
|
|
The partisanship in this House Republican immigration debate is by design.
|
|
The answer, they found, was a rising force called negative partisanship.
|
|
"People across the country are so tired of partisanship," he said.
|
|
He denied that his critiques of Trump were motivated by partisanship.
|
|
This partisanship has turned each court vacancy into a pitched battle.
|
|
What phoenix will rise from the ashes of our tribal partisanship?
|
|
The driving force now is what political scientists call negative partisanship.
|
|
Is anything to be done about the extreme partisanship in play?
|
|
For Trump, though, the likely determining factor will be simple partisanship.
|
|
In his statement he called for the end of "toxic partisanship."
|
|
Alas, my contacts underestimated the myopic partisanship of too many Republicans.
|
|
Steve LaTourette, a moderate Republican who advocated for pragmatism over partisanship.
|
|
And even though he acknowledges increased partisanship, he's not blaming Trump.
|
|
In this Washington world of reflexive partisanship, that's something worth noting.
|
|
Instead, we have seen toxic partisanship finally erode this fundamental responsibility.
|
|
There are several straightforward ways to measure the degree of partisanship.
|
|
No one wanted the judicial branch to be tainted by partisanship.
|
|
So why has partisanship become so extreme that it trumps patriotism?
|
|
Other Democrats argue partisanship has nothing to do with their demands.
|
|
Party loyalty has its place, but partisanship must have its limit.
|
|
But the current depths of partisanship are unprecedented in recent times.
|
|
And it has zero to do with party politics or partisanship.
|
|
Greenwald and his partners exposed the profound partisanship of Operation Car
|
|
We cannot cave to partisanship and tribalism that's destroying our nation.
|
|
Economic status, it turns out, is not so important in partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship or not, the allegations in this memo are extremely serious.
|
|
It does not preclude all consideration of politics or even partisanship.
|
|
He brought us above partisanship and challenged us to be great.
|
|
Bipartisan ObamaCare reform could start to heal divided nation Rank partisanship.
|
|
But also distinct today is #MeToo -- as well as unprecedented partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship as politics, but it is far, far bigger than that.
|
|
Whether their pitch can break through partisanship remains an open question.
|
|
We hear all the time that partisanship has reached new depths.
|
|
All of this is being complicated by partisanship -- the next Watergate!
|
|
The politics of impeachment have always revolved around hypocrisy and partisanship.
|
|
In the 1890s, inequality, partisanship and discontent were all sky-high.
|
|
Adults from higher-earning households are more confident, regardless of partisanship.
|
|
His concerns about partisanship were tied to another contemporary issue: inequality.
|
|
An interesting suggestion from our research is that Democrats and Republicans are swayed by partisanship because they think their fellow Democrats or fellow Republicans are even more swayed by partisanship — and they don't want to break ranks.
|
|
Absent the unifying power of proud partisanship, Republicans have turned to a particularly toxic form of negative partisanship, and have come together around not just their hatred of Clinton but their belief that she is a criminal.
|
|
Contemporary polarization is dominated by negative partisanship rather than positive partisan loyalties.
|
|
"This isn't about politics or partisanship - lives are at risk," Clinton said.
|
|
Bredesen says the most pressing issue facing Tennesseans is partisanship in Washington.
|
|
This was shown by his blatant leaning on partisanship during the hearings.
|
|
This new bill may have the power to defy partisanship, she says.
|
|
Partisanship has kept the president's approval ratings close to 90% among Republicans.
|
|
Hyper-partisanship is poisoning our politics, making our democracy seem increasingly dysfunctional.
|
|
Partisanship reigns, though, on the question of whether President Trump will help.
|
|
Elections can make the role of partisanship in economic sentiment even clearer.
|
|
The role of partisanship on views of particular policies is more pronounced.
|
|
Over the same period of time, we have seen political partisanship skyrocket.
|
|
Watch for court fights to surpass congressional races in terms of partisanship.
|
|
Second, while party organizations are concrete, partisanship as an idea is abstract.
|
|
Race matters, and not just as a subset of partisanship or class.
|
|
The fact of the matter is that partisanship is a powerful thing.
|
|
Research suggests that partisanship trumps other factors when people form political opinions.
|
|
"The era of partisanship is over," he said in his victory speech.
|
|
The force of partisanship has been made stronger by intensity of feeling.
|
|
Partisanship has been replaced by brutal infighting within the ruling party itself.
|
|
But some lawmakers say that gaining proportional women representation goes beyond partisanship.
|
|
Epitomizing the sharp-edged partisanship surrounding confirmation of Trump's Cabinet nominees, Sen.
|
|
To deny that wouldn't be just letting one's partisanship cloud the facts.
|
|
Increasingly the brittle partisanship and resulting political strategies are making America ungovernable.
|
|
That's because they're no less prone to negative partisanship, intrinsically, than Republicans.
|
|
Conventional wisdom holds that Washington's ills stem from excessive partisanship and incivility.
|
|
Partisanship isn't completely blinding What did Jackson in wasn't people like Tester.
|
|
More Democrats than Republicans Partisanship itself has shifted over time as well.
|
|
Swing voters don't have political opponents and are not driven by partisanship.
|
|
Today's political acrimony results from Americans' worldviews becoming married to their partisanship.
|
|
If they choose partisanship over accuracy they'll be out of business fast.
|
|
It's going to speak to people's hearts and heads, not their partisanship.
|
|
There's no evidence Comey's protocol breaks were driven by politics or partisanship.
|
|
Today, MSNBC's liberalism and partisanship can only be understood in this framework.
|
|
But with the prevalence of negative partisanship, no contest is a choice.
|
|
Polarization elevates partisanship over incumbency as a factor in Congressional election outcomes.
|
|
Unfortunately, partisanship in Congress has prevailed over coherent and effective social policy.
|
|
We urge our Republican colleagues to separate partisanship and politics from patriotism.
|
|
And both found that over eight years, one thing hasn't changed: Partisanship.
|
|
Still, the hyper-partisanship is strange here because it seems so unnecessary.
|
|
California has a culture of partisanship that's unlike that of other states.
|
|
It would, instead, have required Democrats to look past knee-jerk partisanship.
|
|
The desire to avoid censorship or partisanship or inefficiency is no excuse.
|
|
These protections from both parties aren't about partisanship, but lobbying and cronyism.
|
|
Forty-five years later an era of hyper-partisanship has taken hold.
|
|
The thing is, the coronavirus is a uniquely terrible occasion for partisanship.
|
|
Judge Kavanaugh was angry and emotional, embracing the language of slashing partisanship.
|
|
Why revisiting the political scandals of the 1990s should temper partisanship today.
|
|
Partisanship, political scientist Brendan Nyhan likes to say, is a helluva drug.
|
|
The building strength of partisan antipathy — "negative partisanship" — has radically altered politics.
|
|
And Obama's belief that he could transcend partisanship nearly sank his presidency.
|
|
And the FDA's decision-making process is based on evidence, not partisanship.
|
|
But in the end, it appeared that partisanship beat out possible corruption.
|
|
Lawyers used to prosecute white-collar crime, without partisanship or other biases.
|
|
Though the system is bipartisan, it emphasizes mere partisanship over actual qualification.
|
|
Partisanship has been and will be punished through stock and credit markets.
|
|
No more bickering, no more partisanship, no more criticism or finger-pointing.
|
|
That was true even controlling for factors like education, income and partisanship.
|
|
The curse of modern partisanship is a blessing for the current president.
|
|
It would also significantly decrease the ideological partisanship of each court decision.
|
|
For pollsters, the most important data on the voter file is partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship as a shield was also baked into her upbringing in Denver.
|
|
Florida has amended its Constitution to forbid partisanship in drawing new districts.
|
|
Could a guy who sided with Obama really be accused of partisanship?
|
|
This sort of partisanship is precisely what the framers tried to avoid.
|
|
Partisanship emerged only when not a single Republican voted for the bill.
|
|
He lashed out at the opposition Democrats, denouncing them for "crazy" partisanship.
|
|
This is a victory for the principle of partisanship through and through.
|
|
The forces aligned for partisanship and against truth are stronger than ever.
|
|
Ideology and partisanship have come to represent and to channel these goals.
|
|
"I see a lot of partisanship is what I see," she said.
|
|
To stop the hyper-partisanship, Congress must adopt less divisive ground rules.
|
|
At present, this constitutional design is buckling under the weight of partisanship.
|
|
The partisanship on the House Intelligence Committee is at all-time high.
|
|
The buddy-buddy tone of bi-partisanship lasted less than a week.
|
|
" He added, "It's too important to let partisanship get in the way.
|
|
It deprives us of powerful common ground that has traditionally transcended partisanship.
|
|
Couldn't everything you're saying about Trumpism also be explained as simple partisanship?
|
|
The solution to excessive partisanship, however, is not to rewrite Senate rules.
|
|
This is not about any partisanship, these are lives that are lost.
|
|
But the strong economy hasn't overcome an even more potent force: partisanship.
|
|
Yet a key aspect of polarization has been somewhat overlooked: negative partisanship.
|
|
Bitter partisanship, he said, was preventing the House from getting anything done.
|
|
Partisanship mattered, research shows, for perceptions of authenticity in the 2012 race.
|
|
But the partisanship of the past few years has been especially noticeable.
|
|
If the Supreme Court concludes that the First or 14th Amendment bars excessive partisanship in redistricting, it will have to lay out what would qualify as an acceptable level of partisanship that won't get states into constitutional trouble.
|
|
But partisanship works in part because it is such a helpful mental shortcut.
|
|
Part of the story, it turns out, has to do with weak partisanship.
|
|
Democratic rebellion is expected and many votes will dismiss it as mere partisanship.
|
|
"The partisanship that we see doesn't have to be the norm," she said.
|
|
The latter outcome would likely increase partisanship in the drawing of House districts.
|
|
Sixteen-year-old Jenna Martinez also targeted the partisanship in our current politics.
|
|
Partisanship does not simply imply deadlock, of the kind that bedevilled Mr Obama.
|
|
The vicious partisanship over climate change is bad for America and the world.
|
|
But "the intense partisanship that now prevails may upend traditional relationships," he wrote.
|
|
Democratic partisanship has become significantly tied to black identity in the United States.
|
|
And, in another act of politics and partisanship, he arranged to have Sen.
|
|
Two Asian-American groups — Vietnamese and Filipinos — approach nearly split partisanship, Lee added.
|
|
But while parties as organizations are weak, parties as ideas —partisanship — is strong.
|
|
Some legal scholars argue that intentional gerrymandering has exacerbated the partisanship within statehouses.
|
|
A flurry of information has led to accusations of partisanship harming national security.
|
|
But most reporters are profoundly and fundamentally uncomfortable with partisanship and partisan politics.
|
|
Today's hyper-partisanship plays a big role in the internet's pile-on culture.
|
|
But also because of the partisanship, it&aposs hard to get anything done.
|
|
But Riley thinks the danger is not liberal partisanship, but rather libertarian greed.
|
|
Why did you dine with Trump when you usually avoid signals of partisanship?
|
|
Intense partisans stand in contrast to those who feel turned off by partisanship.
|
|
Republican legislators only considered partisanship, not race, in redrawing districts held by Reps.
|
|
Enough of the partisanship that only weakens our country and emboldens our adversaries.
|
|
Both representatives have called for an end to partisanship during this trying period.
|
|
Right now, we're divided by partisanship, by race, by religion, by class, etc.
|
|
Bipartisan comity had given way to win-at-all-costs partisanship, he warned.
|
|
There is of course a well-documented relationship between partisanship and economic perceptions.
|
|
Partisanship lives with the public, even if scholars can sometimes put it aside.
|
|
The candidates clashed over hyper-partisanship in politics, health care and their records.
|
|
Partisanship did not keep significant national-security endeavors from passing in the 2000s.
|
|
We must call upon our the Senate to act reasonably and without partisanship.
|
|
Brennan is just one example of the McConnell-Grassley axis of senatorial partisanship.
|
|
Once the carousel of partisanship turns, all standards merely rise and fall automatically.
|
|
We couldn't do what some idealists advocate: scrub all partisanship from the process.
|
|
Sure, we might be living in a time of rampant partisanship in Washington.
|
|
But expect some partisanship at a hearing on drug pricing bills tomorrow. Rep.
|
|
But the problem isn't merely the hyper-partisanship on display during the speech.
|
|
Espousing extreme partisanship just to avoid getting "primaried" would no longer be rewarded.
|
|
It has gotten poisoned by partisanship and by big money, in both parties.
|
|
Partisanship has veered sharplyBroken down by party, the results are considerably less steady.
|
|
In this posture of discord and partisanship, the Constitution stitches us back together.
|
|
Trump approval remains a strong predictor even when we statistically account for partisanship.
|
|
It will be a shame if misguided partisanship prevents him from doing it.
|
|
"The perception differences are more rooted in ideology and partisanship," Mr. Jones said.
|
|
In the late 1800s the country faced similar levels of partisanship and inequality.
|
|
I never understand why artists want to get involved in partisanship and legislation.
|
|
Our party system is more and more being held together by negative partisanship.
|
|
What can be done by the increasingly transparent partisanship of the Supreme Court?
|
|
But when partisanship overwhelms everything, it becomes increasingly difficult for democracy to function.
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But we are deep into a self-reinforcing cycle of doom-loop partisanship.
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Robert Bork nomination in 1987 as an example of extreme partisanship in the
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That means putting aside partisanship in the hyper-polarized time we live in.
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"Excessive partisanship in districting leads to results that reasonably seem unjust," Roberts acknowledged.
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"Excessive partisanship in districting leads to results that reasonably seem unjust," he wrote.
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The promise of a candidate-centric presidential politics that transcended partisanship never materialized.
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"But we're probably back to the 1880s as far as extreme partisanship goes."
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A new spoils system based on state partisanship wouldn't just poison our politics.
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A startup that tried to overhaul political fundraising has fallen victim to partisanship.
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The trial judge, Sérgio Moro, has demonstrated his own partisanship on numerous occasions.
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The criticism of his words and actions, she said, owed more to partisanship.
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Countless things are now described as epidemics: loneliness, selfies, nostalgia, partisanship, fake news.
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It's a strange political fiction that anyone can really separate partisanship from principle.
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Partisanship is still very much in play, with most Republicans supporting Mr. Little.
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I don't think anyone here expected the degree of partisanship that we confronted.
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"Intelligence should never be guided by partisanship or politics," the California Democrat said.
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We are in an era of unprecedented partisanship, and political distrust is widespread.
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So partisanship seems to override personal experience in influencing perceptions of economic reality.
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Today's efforts to reduce voting are rooted more in partisanship than in race.
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Justice Gorsuch's confirmation process, too, was marred by an extraordinary degree of partisanship.
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When it comes to attitudes on the conflict with Iran, partisanship drives opinions.
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Southern states have aligned their conservatism with GOP partisanship, Northern states the reverse.
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But even if he wasn't motivated by partisanship, he showed incredibly bad judgment.
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But as time passed, partisanship and public fatigue threatened to keep facts hidden.
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But partisanship — however raw and ugly — had not yet entirely consumed the process.
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Other key measures of climate change opinions showed similarly growing partisanship, Gallup said.
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Will he push against the partisanship that has overtaken Congress and promote compromise?
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Justice is blind; it's time to put partisanship aside and seek the truth.
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The bill's success came despite intense partisanship on most other fronts in Washington.
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These relationships persist after accounting for things like partisanship, income, education and geography.
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The problems of partisanship and gridlock are only exacerbated by these draconian tactics.
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I realize that sounds odd: Be partisan in the name of reducing partisanship!
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Talley, also a blogger, has been accused of displaying obvious signs of partisanship.
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The House has fallen into a black pit of partisanship and self-indulgence.
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Republican partisanship may be a defining feature of white evangelicalism, in other words.
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There are also questions about policy differences, identity-based conflicts, and negative partisanship.
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Overall, betting on partisanship is generally a good call for today's polarized Senate.
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It also appears to increase negative partisanship and hatred of the other party.
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That instead, partisanship, the president's demands, and long-held talking points trump all.
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Sure, we've long known that partisanship influences how people think about the economy.
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Partisanship, and particularly "negative partisanship," the rejection of the opposing party, has now become a kind of tribal identity that shapes how people define themselves and others, according to Sean Westwood, a professor at Dartmouth College who has studied partisan polarization.
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Yphtach Lelkes, a professor of political communication at the University of Pennsylvania, wrote me that "ideology and partisanship are very hard, and likely impossible, to disentangle," but, he argued, the larger pattern appears to be that while both seem to be occurring, ideology driving partisanship only seems to be occurring among those that are most aware of politics, while partisanship driving ideology seems to be happening among everyone.
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But it's not like disability has been an area for partisanship in the past.
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I hope all senators can put partisanship aside and resoundingly confirm this proven leader.
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Rather, the group is about standing up for principles that transcend partisanship, he said.
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Side effects may include unhinged partisanship, atypical news interpretation and difficult keeping your cool.
|
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But while partisanship is one thing, Russia has long been an entirely different matter.
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Right, this is the system we live in right now in terms of partisanship.
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There's a lot of empty talk around here about the corrosive influence of partisanship.
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Why did the reform designed to destroy party organizations only end up strengthening partisanship?
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They can deal with the problem of partisanship by instinctively reaching across party lines.
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The Supreme Court is already an ideological institution suffused with partisanship, Mr Hasen observes.
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He's just doing his thing, and he doesn't feel the need to declare partisanship.
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These insular senators have done real constitutional harm in the name of rank partisanship.
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He warned that partisanship risked eroding the nation's system of constitutional checks and balances.
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But it is unclear whether historical lessons hold in an era of heightened partisanship.
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"My approach goes beyond party and partisanship; I am first and foremost an American."
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The partisanship implied in most of those discussions also was missing from Thursday's arguments.
|
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What we're seeing in the conservative press right now is negative partisanship at work.
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Ultimately, it was decided that any appearance of partisanship could hurt the foundation's mission.
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As a component of partisanship, the built-in bias is obviously bad for Democrats.
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It discusses several metrics political scientists use to measure the extent of cartographical partisanship.
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All in all, we'll get yet another turning up of the "negative partisanship" knob.
|
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Like most of America's political problems, they flow primarily from high levels of partisanship.
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Partisanship eats away at the sense that it is possible to think for yourself.
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Clinton on Friday said when it comes to foreign policy, partisanship simply doesn't work.
|
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Sheldon Whitehouse criticized Cruz for his comments alleging that Yates was motivated by partisanship.
|
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It was the strongest predictor together with partisanship (and it was stronger than authoritarianism).
|
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That raw ideological partisanship makes compromise more difficult, even with conservatives of good will.
|
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But they too are seeing increased traction in this Trump era of intense partisanship.
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While our elected officials descend further into frenzies of partisanship, voters feel left out.
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We didn't stop what we were there to do -- we put progress over partisanship.
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The deciding factor in these debates should be cost and coverage, independent of partisanship.
|
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He reiterated his fundamental belief that reason and decency will ultimately overcome petty partisanship.
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Other economic measures are less strongly correlated with partisanship but still show a pattern.
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"Frozen blind partisanship in the Senate" and the power of the National Rifle Association.
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This is negative partisanship run amok and it's totally divorced from principles or ideology.
|
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Negative partisanship exists on both sides, but I'm not sure there's a perfect equivalence.
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" "Really, 2016 has never stopped, and there's a lot of partisanship that's going on.
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CR: My biggest hope is that we can take partisanship out of this arena.
|
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He added that factors other than partisanship appeared to explain the disparities in Arizona.
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If not, prolonged partisanship could lead to a turbulent future we simply can't afford.
|
|
TV's "What America's Thinking" that partisanship has tainted Americans' views about the intelligence community.
|
|
The broader, unstated implication is that the entire Russia investigation is tainted by partisanship.
|
|
"This isn't about politics, it isn't about partisanship, Democrats versus Republicans, no," Pelosi said.
|
|
The reality is partisanship too often gets in the way of achieving what's possible.
|
|
Chaffetz told The Hill there "shouldn't be" any concerns about partisanship with his investigation.
|
|
Madison's solution to the problem of what we might call partisanship fundamentally shaped America.
|
|
And it's an extension of the situational ethics and negative partisanship afflicting our politics.
|
|
But doctors attacked the survey, too, for its unsupported clinical language and obvious partisanship.
|
|
Even in bad times, the combined force of ideology and partisanship deters crossover voting.
|
|
Obama has spoken often about partisanship and cynicism, saying they're what prevent political progress.
|
|
So long as the voters reward extreme partisanship, things will get worse, not better.
|
|
But now he's given up even the veneer of any consideration beyond pure partisanship.
|
|
Especially in recent decades, the two-party system has been strengthened by negative partisanship.
|
|
Not everyone is putting partisanship and the goal of defeating Hillary Clinton above principle.
|
|
Partisanship and power, not ideas and ideology, will have proven the GOP's real addiction.
|
|
But what is really helping Trump maintain his edge among this demographic is partisanship.
|
|
"Partisanship and ideology haven't just become more polarized but also better sorted," Nyhan said.
|
|
Populism and partisanship are not as ferocious here as in some other advanced nations.
|
|
Despite last week's enactment of a bipartisan budget deal, partisanship still rules in Washington.
|
|
And for Biden, these were moments that transcended partisanship and called for national unity.
|
|
Ugly partisanship may not be new, but some of its expressions and accelerants are.
|
|
While overturning longstanding intelligence community norms, Mr. Trump has repeatedly charged it with partisanship.
|
|
When partisanship overwhelms intellectual honesty, we are in a bad place as a country.
|
|
I'm curious if you think partisanship alters the logic of this in any way.
|
|
Democrats are eager to argue the irony of any complaints about partisanship and obstructionism.
|
|
Opportunities for partisanship are particularly dangerous when they creep into the tax collector's offices.
|
|
Add the gridlock and partisanship, Davis said, and the job just isn't appealing anymore.
|
|
Here's a wild guess: polls taken post-Kavanaugh would likely show even more partisanship.
|
|
Doing this takes away political partisanship by emphasizing the real consequences of not engaging.
|
|
Even so, however, the power of partisanship has steadily increased over the past decade.
|
|
This one is a misadventure in exactly the bare-knuckles partisanship the Framers feared.
|
|
They recounted much that is relevant today, including endless reporting and Washington's intense partisanship.
|
|
It might also mean hiding behind the label "independent" when asked for one's partisanship.
|
|
George Washington's farewell address about the excesses of partisanship was never truer than today.
|
|
Put the bitter partisanship aside at least long enough to pass this critical legislation.
|
|
The political fractures Eastwood exposes are more elemental than even the most ferocious partisanship.
|
|
"Partisanship is in fact the only thing that is keeping Trump viable," he wrote.
|
|
Separate this case from the specific personalities and partisanship to see the underlying principle.
|
|
Barr's critics regard these speeches as inflammatory because of the sharpness of their partisanship.
|
|
Fortunately, this remains a priority that transcends partisanship, even in the current political climate.
|
|
Intelligence committees have a responsibility to put national security and intelligence oversight over partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship aside, Mueller's conclusion ought to come as a moment of huge national relief.
|
|
Always powerful, partisanship has become the be-all and end-all for American voters.
|
|
The top tier of Democratic women features plenty of ambition and partisanship as well.
|
|
The current era of all-or-nothing partisanship is an awkward fit for Kentucky.
|
|
The people pursuing him, Mr. Trump argues, are motivated by partisanship or personal bias.
|
|
Sanders anchored what amounts to a negative partisanship mass movement on an unprecedented scale.
|
|
He's known for taking the Senate floor and yelling about the evils of partisanship.
|
|
The logic of negative partisanship is unaffected when your party nominates a weak candidate.
|
|
And time was election-year partisanship stopped at the water's edge of geopolitical dispute.
|
|
In reality, McConnell's operating principle now is the same as it ever was: partisanship.
|
|
"That breakdown of comity in the United States Senate, that abdication of the basic responsibility of members of the Unites States Senate, by subjecting it to such intense partisanship and actually allowing partisanship, to supersede the constitutional obligation, it's discouraging," Earnest told reporters.
|
|
Hyper-partisanship and the culture wars can make reducing gun violence or obesity seem hopeless.
|
|
On Thursday he announced he would break with the Republican Party, decrying partisanship in Washington.
|
|
On July 4, Amash announced he would leave the Republican Party, decrying partisanship in Washington.
|
|
Their ideology was far more flexible than their partisanship, because it was less deeply rooted.
|
|
But this decline of faith intersects with a separate and equally important trend: rising partisanship.
|
|
In the statement (posted on Instagram), Swift made the post about values rather than partisanship.
|
|
Omar's case belongs to a wider debate over what constitutes partisanship under the Trump administration.
|
|
And in a political climate dominated by hyper partisanship, the bills enjoy overwhelming bipartisan support.
|
|
A detailed examination of her digital persona offers a glimpse into the new digital partisanship.
|
|
But both new papers provide evidence that growing partisanship isn't driven by broader cultural trends.
|
|
Bitter partisanship, ineffective federal government and electoral bias poison politics and are hard to fix.
|
|
But among white people, partisanship divided how respondents view discrimination against racial and ethnic groups.
|
|
" Democrat George Mitchell told "Squawk Box that partisanship neither began nor ended with this campaign.
|
|
He just doesn't agree to participate, claiming that the Democrats are being driven by partisanship.
|
|
His re-election campaign would have road-tested the proposition that partisanship covers all sins.
|
|
Could partisanship after last year's divisive presidential election have affected people's Thanksgiving plans in 2016?
|
|
In an appearance on CNN Friday, Moulton offered a nuanced view, free of predictable partisanship.
|
|
Our partisanship even shapes whether we are exposed to that misinformation in the first place.
|
|
In recent years, we have seen how partisanship has brought Washington to a grinding halt.
|
|
Partisanship comes naturally in politics; it's the gum wiped into the carpets of political discourse.
|
|
But the president put partisanship and personal feelings aside for the good of the country.
|
|
This pattern is self-reinforcing, making for even more extreme partisanship and even deeper deadlock.
|
|
What if, to some significant extent, the increase in partisanship is not really about anything?
|
|
All around us, factions, states and countries are narrowing their views and falling into partisanship.
|
|
But in today's age of hyper-partisanship, can the wonks live to see another day?
|
|
There are too many examples of partisanship eating away at our foreign and security policy.
|
|
Some might accuse me of partisanship for repeating that it's Republicans who are attacking democracy.
|
|
Press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders sought to portray a White House seeking to transcend partisanship.
|
|
But the difference is less the result of partisanship than the evolution of social mores.
|
|
"There was always partisanship, but there was a level of decorum and collaboration," she said.
|
|
This anxiety has intensified partisanship in America, and vaulted us to today's toxic election cycle.
|
|
It's also what has resulted from that hyper-partisanship — more and more Americans feel disaffected.
|
|
The biggest issue right now is the blatant partisanship of many of the senior investigators.
|
|
But he apparently missed all that partisanship and corruption, because now he wants back in.
|
|
" Sheen added that Johnson's stance is "clearly irresponsible and it puts partisanship above the law.
|
|
It is now a time, not for renewed partisanship, but to begin some national healing.
|
|
Yet, our data also suggest that this pattern is not merely a function of partisanship.
|
|
Together the three accomplished a good deal because they placed results above ideology and partisanship.
|
|
Name any woe of modern legislative politics — hyper-partisanship, gridlock, captivity to special interests, corruption.
|
|
Reformers are fighting across many states to break the stranglehold of partisanship on our politics.
|
|
While infighting and partisanship are nothing new, neither are the woes of a crumbling infrastructure.
|
|
But the partisanship of physicians is not evenly distributed throughout the fields of medical practice.
|
|
The broken budget process is a glaring example of short game partisanship that frustrates voters.
|
|
It's now commonly acknowledged that the vicious partisanship dividing Washington today has reached unprecedented virulence.
|
|
Most important is that these rules be publicized to prevent any future charges of partisanship.
|
|
Weaker parties and stronger partisanship, however, is a combination rarely seen in American political history.
|
|
That perceptions of the economy would be mediated by partisanship is perhaps to be expected.
|
|
As Schultz keeps saying, governance in the United States is very bound up with partisanship.
|
|
But, like Christie, his obvious partisanship would likely make Senate approval a very tough sell.
|
|
Politics has become a team sport and partisanship is now the new prejudice in America.
|
|
It was always meant to be the legislative body where consensus, not pure partisanship, reigned.
|
|
Congress and the President continue to weave a web of partisanship born out of pride.
|
|
The partisanship of cable channels, aping Fox, will probably become more pronounced after this campaign.
|
|
The coming confirmation hearings promise to represent another escalation in the partisanship enveloping the court.
|
|
They do not approve of relentless partisanship and disregard for the integrity of democratic institutions.
|
|
Here's something everyone knows: Social media is driving American politics into a ditch of partisanship.
|
|
Due to partisanship, new information about a candidate tends to not actually change your behavior.
|
|
"Partisanship is defining more and more of our mental, social, and geographic lives," Rogers explained.
|
|
A lot of this legislation is being held up in the Senate due to partisanship.
|
|
Compulsory voting clearly increases participation, but the data is mixed on whether it entrenches partisanship.
|
|
"Partisanship," as Dartmouth political scientist Brendan Nyhan puts it, "is a hell of a drug."
|
|
The critical appreciation of art is always advanced more effectively by partisanship than by neutrality.
|
|
Ironically, pressure to avoid overt partisanship in voting behavior instead creates a disturbing partisan epistemology.
|
|
Few have seen firsthand the frustration of Washington gridlock and partisanship more than we have.
|
|
There's a lot riding on the outcome of this looming clash between partisanship and reality.
|
|
Millennials tend to have more fluid partisanship, maybe because they haven't cemented political attachments yet.
|
|
It's harder and harder to get away from the swirling vortex of partisanship these days.
|
|
CNN has proposed several possibilities, but the incentives for partisanship are strong in the Senate.
|
|
Beyond partisanship, there are wide divisions in the poll by gender, race, education and age.
|
|
Trump has elevated pure, unstinting partisanship into a virtue because it works for him politically.
|
|
In addition to chancellor popularity, our formula relies on long-term partisanship as a predictor.
|
|
This is a moment when we really do need true leadership, bi-partisanship and unity.
|
|
An inclusive future rejects partisanship that is meant to impede progress and restrain our freedoms.
|
|
Those texts have fueled accusations among GOP lawmakers that Mueller's probe is tainted by partisanship.
|
|
His highlighting of the alternative, Hillary Clinton, tapped right into polarization's key ingredient: negative partisanship.
|
|
Americans can take solace, knowing partisanship and political self-interest have not completely destroyed patriotism.
|
|
Partisanship is now so deep that what we see depends entirely on who is looking.
|
|
And he admitted he did not know the whistleblower's identity, despite his accusation of partisanship.
|
|
But there is some risk involved: signs of partisanship could damage the Supreme Court. 21987.
|
|
Everything, literally everything, is now not just tinged but soaked with partisanship and political rancor.
|
|
Partisanship and Mr. Trump's norm-breaking, polarizing presidency have stirred anger among the Democratic base.
|
|
All of this shows the enormous toll being taken by the hyper-partisanship in Washington.
|
|
But I'd urge everyone who disdains reflexive partisanship to avoid the lure of wishful thinking.
|
|
A possible explanation is that young voters simply reflect the broader dynamic of American partisanship.
|
|
For better or worse, they tell us a great deal about the state of partisanship.
|
|
Lindsey Graham, who has come to represent the current era of partisanship in South Carolina.
|
|
Partisanship plays a larger role in peoples' choices of spouses than personality or physical appearance.
|
|
But the Democrats give no indication that their partisanship would lead to any other result.
|
|
As a result, "recently the (political) partisanship has begun to yield a bit", Gore said.
|
|
But Democrats also need to do so for the sake of reducing partisanship in Washington.
|
|
Too many elected leaders are putting fundraising, partisanship and re-election ahead of their country.
|
|
They don't have political partisanship, or if they do, it's sometimes taking the opposing side.
|
|
Here again, partisanship is in the way, especially with 60 votes required in the Senate.
|
|
It was a rare instance when Democrats accused the senior Iowa senator of extreme partisanship.
|
|
But the judiciary panel still managed to achieve similar levels of partisanship and rhetorical bitterness.
|
|
Why we don't have a fiscal deal done because there's some political partisanship is ridiculous.
|
|
Partisanship is a helluva drug (to steal a line from the political scientist Brendan Nyhan).
|
|
But there has been little comparable research on primaries, where partisanship isn't in the equation.
|
|
The Affordable Care Act has come to symbolize intractable, unrelenting partisanship — and for good reason.
|
|
The major reason the 2016 US presidential election didn't go that way was negative partisanship.
|
|
Rosenblum describes the historical roots of anti-partisanship, which kind of gets at this idea.
|
|
We've seen partisanship color Republican evaluations of the FBI (negatively) and Russia and Putin (positively).
|
|
"Partisanship trumps personal experience," says Mollyann Brodie, who runs the Kaiser Family Foundation's monthly tracking poll.
|
|
Neither brand is particularly popular – for good reason – and partisanship in general has a bad reputation.
|
|
Political scientists have been touting the increasing power of "negative partisanship" in our age of polarization.
|
|
Negative partisanship between these two coalitions could, if anything, be stronger than the conventional party divide.
|
|
Partisanship is to be expected, especially at the outset; it is the default posture in Washington.
|
|
And partisanship colors views on how big a problem Russian attempts to influence US elections are.
|
|
The centralization trend is equally apparent when viewed through the prism of size, rather than partisanship.
|
|
It was so much partisanship that it overshadowed Strzok&aposs testimony and made the lawmakers (Inaudible).
|
|
I'd been writing about its social impact of technology on people's partisanship and stuff like that.
|
|
They too encountered much of the partisanship and climate of conspiracy that helped fuel Trump's rise.
|
|
You took the worst partisanship gridlock and you came together and you put your politics aside.
|
|
How can anyone force lawmakers, used to acrimonious partisanship, to suddenly remember what mother taught them?
|
|
That amounts to "race serving as a proxy for partisanship, which is not permissible", he said.
|
|
They found strong evidence for the existence of "negative partisanship" in public opinion and voting data.
|
|
Strong partisanship with weak parties makes for a couple of fairly serious problems for a democracy.
|
|
Partisanship as a way of expressing both team loyalty and policy beliefs can be very useful.
|
|
For it implicitly raises questions about the causes of electoral success and the rhythms of partisanship.
|
|
If partisanship declined as a result, so would pressure on voters to stick to their tribe.
|
|
There's nothing especially surprisingly about partisanship playing a big role in politics in the year 2017.
|
|
Mr Pompeo's blend of establishment smarts and aggressive partisanship explains his success in Mr Trump's administration.
|
|
That means that partisanship predicted voting for Trump and collective narcissism independently predicted voting for Trump.
|
|
To consolidate the support of the GOP, he will have to rely heavily on negative partisanship.
|
|
"My approach goes beyond party and partisanship; I am first and foremost an American," Delaney said.
|
|
Partisanship seems to drive overall views of the Russia investigation as well, according to the poll.
|
|
Both of those actions though subjected him to fierce criticism and charges of partisanship from lawmakers.
|
|
So I think they're capable, if they can get off this circus of partisanship and polarization.
|
|
And if these challenges weren't enough, increasing nationalism, xenophobia, and partisanship only exacerbate their negative effects.
|
|
That was in between saying she wanted to reach across the aisle and put partisanship aside.
|
|
The company was quick, thoughtful, respectful to the Trump family, and void of any perceived partisanship.
|
|
I resist partisanship, but, currently, those candidates are only the Democrats: Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton.
|
|
The symmetrical partisanship here is a reminder that we are all fundamentally human on some level.
|
|
But if that happened, she doubts legislators will simply hand McCrory the election out of partisanship.
|
|
The crucial feature about negative partisanship is that it isn't really about policy; it's about identity.
|
|
Schumer accused Republicans of being primarily responsible for cranking up the partisanship of the Supreme Court.
|
|
Nearly every day, I pick up this paper and read about gridlock and partisanship gripping Congress.
|
|
They have effectively surrendered their claim to be patriots, having succumbed to blind and frothing partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship did not keep welfare reform or comprehensive trade agreements from being done in the 1990s.
|
|
On the danger partisanship poses to the United States, at least, there is a bipartisan consensus.
|
|
The House Intelligence Committee conducted a yearlong investigation into Russian interference that was dominated by partisanship.
|
|
But by peddling the poison of hyper-partisanship, even in controlled doses, he enabled his rise.
|
|
Hamilton feared that impeachment would factionalise the public, but partisanship and polarisation have done that already.
|
|
The dysfunction and partisanship displayed by Congresses considering past farm bills must not take place again.
|
|
They can choose to reaffirm their role in foreign policy or cave to politics and partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship appears to be playing a role in how people perceive the economy's near-term future.
|
|
But there's little evidence to suggest this is true, with studies showing that negative partisanship—i.e.
|
|
But even they have the same important goal that transcends partisanship: They need to be right.
|
|
Hyper-partisanship may be entertaining, but it's a terrible way to try to run a country.
|
|
The relative lack of partisanship in postwar politics was purchased at the price of violent exclusion.
|
|
That's when the partisanship that the President has counted on could turn into his biggest problem.
|
|
Partisanship and the power of the gun lobby played a large role in the amendments' failure.
|
|
It was a period marked by glaring partisanship that reached a peak under California Republican Rep.
|
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Those texts have also fueled accusations among GOP lawmakers that Mueller's probe is tainted by partisanship.
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As more politicians face allegations, we cannot apply traditional partisanship in our reactions to their stories.
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But Davis attributed the motives of the gunman to heightened partisanship in the current political climate.
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Both the caucus and No Labels believe in progress rather than partisanship and results over rhetoric.
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Consciously or not, he has identified that partisanship is the most powerful force in American politics.
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For starters, along with the rest of America, the Senate has become more driven by partisanship.
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The big problems—climate change, health care, immigration, hyper-partisanship—didn't originate with Trump, after all.
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And to organizations with a strong ideological bent of their own, partisanship won't be a problem.
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This was a long way of saying that Sunday was a day of partisanship and positioning.
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But that system is no longer operating as they envisioned, as partisanship has overwhelmed our politics.
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Their partisanship has also changed — particularly among low-educated whites who score high in racial resentment.
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We're complacent in the impact of social media and on partisanship and our own mental states.
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"Mo and I never had any difficulties as far as partisanship was concerned," Mr. Luján said.
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"They need to leave the partisanship at the door," Ms. Bransfield said, "and put Connecticut first."
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But as Americans have realized for years, our Congress is horribly gridlocked thanks to hyper-partisanship.
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And the biggest damage from the court's partisanship doesn't even come from the nasty confirmation battles.
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Fiscal policy, like so much of governance in America, has been perverted by right-wing partisanship.
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Republicans, he said, had displayed "blind rage and brute partisanship," imperiling the Supreme Court's moral authority.
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According to cables released in the Wiki-leaks trove, the Vatican was unhappy with his partisanship.
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Nationalist movements, not partisanship, inspired Sirhan Sirhan and the Puerto Ricans who almost killed Harry Truman.
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The reaction to "the Impeachment trial is going to be driven mostly by partisanship," notes Abramowitz.
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In the days ahead, Congress must immediately engage in honest debate focused on solutions, not partisanship.
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In a political culture governed by negative partisanship and hyperpolarization, restraint won't save the Democratic majority.
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Partisanship on the left and right has chipped away at the its legitimacy in the past.
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In contrast, state constitutions offer provisions that unequivocally elevate norms of fairness and equality over partisanship.
|
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One prominent 250 study mostly blamed geography, not partisanship, because Democrats tend to cluster in cities.
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Under that standard, any partisanship-inspired district would be unconstitutional if it hobbled a minority party.
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But inside the fire station was remarkably devoid of partisanship, even if the topic was political.
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This was after all a period when post-partisanship and good government were the fashionable buzzwords.
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It helped launch the country into an era of hyper-partisanship has only amplified under Trump.
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Approval of Trump is, of course, correlated more tightly with partisanship than with any demographic variable.
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That is a sea change in the role of partisanship in public life, Mr. Westwood said.
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Trump has told advisers he wants to rise above partisanship during his speech, the person said.
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Debates, in this age of polarization, are all-but-entirely perceived through the lens of partisanship.
|
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And another take on American partisanship: our analysis shows intriguing divides in the country's music tastes.
|
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Yet what appears to be holding many Republicans back isn't simply partisanship, or loyalty, or ambition.
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At the end of the day, much of the DC statehood debate comes down to partisanship.
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When it comes to finding agreement on infrastructure, partisanship has never been an issue for me.
|
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In the 1980s, after Mr. Reagan's election, the link between population density and partisanship tightened further.
|
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Time and again, Mr. Trump has chosen partisanship over leadership, doing nothing to expand his appeal.
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Orwell was horrified by the intensity of the contests and the fierce partisanship of the spectators.
|
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The White House has distributed VIP tickets to Trump's political allies, creating the perception of partisanship.
|
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It could be that Clinton was unusual in her ability to spark negative partisanship in Republicans.
|
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Or would we remain consumed by unhinged partisanship," McConnell said, adding, "Regrettably, the answer is pretty obvious.
|
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Even the principle that partisanship stops at the water's edge has become a relic of the past.
|
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To combat the partisanship, Republicans seemingly felt they had to out-childish the Democrats with a stunt.
|
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Partisanship explains some of this gigantic folly, as does widespread distrust of the Democratic nominee, Hillary Clinton.
|
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Ryan's surrender to him is the latest indication that, in modern Americans politics, partisanship trumps everything else.
|
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Politically, the tragedy in Charlottesville offered a rare opportunity for the new right to rise above partisanship.
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It was because above all they hated Democrats, a force political scientists refer to as "negative partisanship".
|
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But the reality is that the forces of partisanship are incredibly strong, particularly on the Republican side.
|
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Read his full speech, in which he talks about how Republicans rose above partisanship to push Sen.
|
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The results suggest that partisanship — or, more directly, Mr. Obama — is a key element in shaping opinion.
|
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While elections fuel partisanship, it's important to note that the issue of racism goes beyond party lines.
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Voting reform is not the whole answer to partisanship and built-in bias, but it would help.
|
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First he drew a GOP-friendly gerrymander of Wisconsin, a state whose underlying partisanship is 22-257.
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Perhaps it is inevitable that partisanship has become about signaling values rather than worrying about economic outcomes.
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Not about politics, not about partisanship, but putting the people of my state and our country first.
|
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This prosperous people, this land of reasonable men, has no place for petty partisanship or peevish prejudice.
|
|
Other factors still trump partisanship in choosing where to live: crime levels, school quality, and commuting time.
|
|
These include non-partisanship and fairness; transparency of sources, methodology and funding; and a commitment to corrections.
|
|
Congressional gridlock, fueled by intense partisanship, stymied much of Mr. Obama's agenda during his years as president.
|
|
Can an organization affiliated with The Daily Caller — a swamp of misinformation and partisanship — actually be fair?
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PERINO: I think that is embodied in in the partisanship of the country today, or the polarization.
|
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But the new poll suggests that the overriding law of American politics is still partisanship, not gender.
|
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While we are bogged down in partisanship, our adversaries across the globe are not so easily distracted.
|
|
It's another example of how strong negative partisanship — or, in conservative parlance, "owning the libs" — has become.
|
|
"This minor but socially charged interaction boosted Democratic partisanship by 22008 percentage points," report Achen and Bartels.
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"People tend to see the world in ways that are strongly defined by their partisanship," Prosser says.
|
|
Our political-media establishment is now characterized by executive overreach, legislative complicity, judicial partisanship and journalistic decadence.
|
|
Referring to partisanship in U.S. politics, Pierre said that ideology distracts people from a larger, spiritual goal.
|
|
And when Democrats raise their concerns about what is happening, most Republicans dismiss their warnings as partisanship.
|
|
Usually, the exit polls select precincts by partisanship — ensuring a good balance of Democratic and Republican precincts.
|
|
The old axiom, "Partisanship ends at the water's edge," was obeyed as if it were a law.
|
|
If you're hoping today's Congress will act to limit this wellspring of partisanship, good luck with that.
|
|
"You're always going to have some amount of partisanship in redistricting," he told The Hill this week.
|
|
Hyper-partisanship, inaction on critical issues and ineffective governance by both political parties have done considerable damage.
|
|
People may be tired of partisanship and legislative bickering, which helps explain Congress's 16 percent approval rating.
|
|
Far too many officers openly display their partisanship and even disrespect for the government they serve online.
|
|
But for all our apparent attachment to factionalism, this virulent form of partisanship is not solving problems.
|
|
Thanks to institutional constraints and hyper-partisanship, there is now no easy way to claw it back.
|
|
"One of the few things that still trumps partisanship in this city is shared service," Lynn said.
|
|
For some voters, perceptions of facts, like the state of the economy, are heavily conditioned by partisanship.
|
|
However, each nomination has faced increasing uncertainty — a sign, he worries, of growing partisanship on Capitol Hill.
|
|
The partisanship of the late 1800s declined because Jim Crow laws allowed southern Dixiecrats to gain power.
|
|
But community bankers also recognize the political realities of Washington, particularly in this era of hyper-partisanship.
|
|
Fossil fuel companies, by sowing doubt and driving division, helped bring partisanship into the climate change conversation.
|
|
It's now time for Congress to put aside partisanship and finally come together to improve the law.
|
|
LEDE: Charges of partisanship were flying across the aisle at today's Senate Commerce Committee FCC oversight hearing.
|
|
Shapiro added that neither political party has prioritized the country over partisanship, when it comes to immigration.
|
|
We're under no illusions that in an era of hyper partisanship, greater statesmanship will be easily achieved.
|
|
And if there's one thing congressional incumbents care about more than partisanship and cronyism, it's self-preservation.
|
|
Talk radio was on the rise in the late 1980s and early '90s, as was reflexive partisanship.
|
|
The Legislative and Executive Branch should put aside passivity and partisanship and finally modernize our immigration laws.
|
|
We stand ready to cooperate and ensure facts - rather than partisanship - dictates any process involving the #whistleblower.
|
|
Bottom line: This is so much bigger than partisanship, or how anyone feels about Trump or Washington.
|
|
We must put politics aside, stop the partisanship and unify together as one nation and one family.
|
|
In turn, their retreat from partisanship leaves the political arena increasingly in the hands of the polarized.
|
|
A federal judge attacks conservatives while denouncing partisanship and is celebrated as an oracle of judicial integrity.
|
|
There also seemed to be consensus that there was no way to avoid some sense of partisanship.
|
|
The ruthless partisanship he displayed as a congressman foreshadows how he will perform at the State Department.
|
|
" Here are some excerpts: "It would be easy to dismiss the past year as chaos. Partisanship. Politics.
|
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She refuses to paint an inspiring vision of a political process rid of corruption, partisanship, and rancor.
|
|
No, as it turns out, women are no more immune to the forces intensifying partisanship than men.
|
|
Political scientists call this phenomenon "negative partisanship," and they have documented its steady rise in recent years.
|
|
He also said this not a time for partisanship, right before trying to tie Democrats to socialism.
|
|
" Mr. Kimball sees one motivating factor behind recent judicial decisions overturning President Trump's travel ban: "rank partisanship.
|
|
McConnell got to where he is by understanding the consummate power of partisanship in the modern Senate.
|
|
The way out of the crisis is to break the zero-sum doom loop of hyper-partisanship.
|
|
This revolutionary change in evangelical attitudes reveals, once again, the power of partisanship to structure our beliefs.
|
|
The prevailing "value" of modern politics is partisanship: You are good if you are on my team.
|
|
Although the judge is a conservative with ties to the Republican establishment, the president downplayed his partisanship.
|
|
We'll get four years of hyper-partisanship and further erosion of public confidence in our governing institutions.
|
|
Instead, Americans must reckon with a White House, Congress and Supreme Court that seem defined by partisanship.
|
|
Though it does serve Democratic interests, it rests on two convincing legal grounds that transcend mere partisanship.
|
|
So did his partisanship: he declined an invitation to dine with the Reagans at the White House.
|
|
Being in the Senate, Franken admits, has softened his own partisanship, though not everyone is treated gently.
|
|
But it's not obvious that being exposed to even representative voices on the other side moderates partisanship.
|
|
To see real differences, as with so much else these days, it's necessary to differentiate by partisanship.
|
|
That's because hyper-partisanship and polarization have lulled politicians into staying silent when it is politically convenient.
|
|
That is why our Senate Democrat colleagues need to put aside their partisanship and support this bill.
|
|
The country has experienced a rise in partisanship, diminishing the number of people in the moderate middle.
|
|
Beck during the interview noted the partisanship in the U.S., arguing that opposing sides do not communicate.
|
|
STEVEN DOLOFF New York To the Editor: Extreme partisanship continues to erode the foundations of our democracy.
|
|
The absence of a common narrative has created a vacuum into which tribal partisanship and misinformation flow.
|
|
He wondered if this was a sign that the role of partisanship in American life was changing.
|
|
"Partisanship, for a long period of time, wasn't viewed as part of who we are," he said.
|
|
The debate over the replacement bill has included other objections -- partisanship, Obamacare skepticism, big government opposition, etc.
|
|
Partisanship has its role in politics, but there is no such thing as Republican or Democratic truth.
|
|
It is the promise of a practical leader, a political outsider unencumbered by rigid ideology or partisanship.
|
|
In contrast, proclaiming that "Republicans don't give a sh*t about people" is not anything like partisanship.
|
|
Women, in particular, are notably opposed to Kavanaugh's nomination, and it's not just partisanship driving the difference.
|
|
What if we rose above the partisanship to embrace the Green New Deal's demand for climate resilience?
|
|
True, because of the hyper-partisanship in the Senate, the filibuster has been abused in recent years.
|
|
Yet the Acosta example is hardly an isolated incident of media partisanship, especially with respect to CNN.
|
|
The diffusion of ideas through media — social and otherwise — can sustain partisanship, but it cannot sustain parties.
|
|
The most important feature of our political age is that parties are weak while partisanship is strong.
|
|
In January, he made the surprise announcement that he wouldn't seek re-election, citing excessive partisanship. Regrets?
|
|
The Court has also been unwilling to intervene against even the most extreme political partisanship in redistricting.
|
|
It's also the partisanship — they've got essentially no Democratic buy-in on what they're trying to do.
|
|
Partisanship in Congress has been around for a long time; this particular kind of dysfunction is newer.
|
|
When Nyhan compares partisanship to a drug, he's not kidding: There's vast evidence that partisanship changes how you look at the world, that it changes what you like and what you hate, that it changes what sounds like a good idea and what sounds like a bad one.
|
|
"There is really no excuse for the delay tactics and the partisanship displayed by the Democrats," he said.
|
|
Given that partisanship is such a strong force within the GOP, the odds of this happening are slim.
|
|
"There's limits to partisanship even in Utah of all places," Scott Riding, managing partner of Y2 Analytics, said.
|
|
Regardless of partisanship or ideology, for a few hours it seemed like a day of celebration and progress.
|
|
Last term, the court had an opportunity to set a rule on partisanship in districting in Gill v.
|
|
For most people, partisanship is the cue to help them figure out where they stand on the issues.
|
|
The question is whether traditional partisanship will win out, or whether Clinton is in for a shocking defeat.
|
|
At a time of extreme partisanship, the universal appeal of a well-told story is even more valuable.
|
|
Bullock announced his campaign on Tuesday in Helena, Montana, outlining a campaign against politics in Washington and partisanship.
|
|
"It is my sincere hope that they will, because it's a time for patriotism over partisanship," he said.
|
|
Should the intense House partisanship over impeachment remain, it is very likely to influence events in the Senate.
|
|
He's been a sharp critic of legislative dysfunction and partisanship, particularly on the Republican side in recent years.
|
|
But the current depths of partisanship, which reflect a wider polarisation between voters, are unprecedented in recent times.
|
|
Getting beyond partisanship is unlikely in what is shaping up to be a record-setting polarizing presidential election.
|
|
We know that a pro-Kremlin institution bought ads on Facebook to provoke partisanship in the United States.
|
|
"Prejudice, paranoia and partisanship are not a plan, and will not protect anyone," Clinton said in a statement.
|
|
"Anytime you see numbers this strong across partisanship, ignoring them is at your own electoral peril," Carpenter said.
|
|
Yet the deepening partisanship on the committee, one of the last effective congressional bodies, puts it in doubt.
|
|
And that relationship held true even after they controlled for partisanship, ideology, and a host of demographic factors.
|
|
This mistake arose not out of corruption, malice, or partisanship, but out of a mistaken sense of modesty.
|
|
That echo chamber is what Ryan blamed for the hyper-partisanship that's come to define the presidential election.
|
|
Both Democrats and Republicans grumbled about partisanship during the Senate confirmation hearing of Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch.
|
|
Partisanship is driving Americans' views of the GOP health care bill — and of the system it would replace.
|
|
Thune accused Democrats of partisanship for not working with him to improve his bill, which he reintroduced Wednesday.
|
|
And it's hard to argue why they should do anything else given the underlying partisanship of their seats.
|
|
Higher education finance continues to evolve away from the fierce political pork partisanship of the mid-20th century.
|
|
Instead of trying to maintain a coalition around negative partisanship, different factions could all run as separate parties.
|
|
For Pincus and Hoffman it's not about partisanship, but about mainstreaming the political agenda of the Democratic Party.
|
|
This task and responsibly will be a hard one for congressional Republicans in the age of extreme partisanship.
|
|
We learned that the only thing more devastating than a natural disaster was the force of obstructionist partisanship.
|
|
The Watergate precedent is a troubling one, as it shows that partisanship can slow down an unfolding scandal.
|
|
Reactions to Mr. Obama, in this case driven by partisanship, significantly changed people's views of their objective conditions.
|
|
But Mr. Reagan's steadfast partisanship fueled his rise within the Republican Party after Mr. Nixon resigned in disgrace.
|
|
"There's a real separation of powers problem to have judges deciding how much partisanship is unconstitutional," he added.
|
|
Some of these ideas may seem a bit quixotic, but I'm a realist who values pragmatism over partisanship.
|
|
Democrats and Republicans [should] set aside partisanship to avoid a full-fledged constitutional crisis in the Watergate era.
|
|
I urge Democrats and Republicans to put partisanship aside and implement comprehensive immigration reform before it's too late.
|
|
Controlling for a state's weighted average partisanship and incumbency, Warren's performance was the sixth worst of all Democrats.
|
|
They have turned the Californian into a cartoon character, a symbol of partisanship, liberal excess and Washington politics.
|
|
This shows that attitudes toward media courses are not as dominated by partisanship as one might have thought.
|
|
"We must stop allowing partisanship to be a pre-existing condition that prevents meaningful health reform," Collins added.
|
|
There is perhaps no starker illustration of negative partisanship today, and how it disproportionately afflicts the Republican Party.
|
|
Partisanship can be traced back to the founding fathers when a two-party system first emerged in 1796.
|
|
There is no denying that partisanship has gained observable strength and toxicity in recent years (2016 in particular).
|
|
Protected by the fortress of partisanship, he can then fire Rosenstein and appoint someone to rein in Mueller.
|
|
The hyper-partisanship around the president and his tax reform has created a fog of confusion among Americans.
|
|
Second, bipartisanship in flippable districts is politically potent: Voters want their members to put problem solving above partisanship.
|
|
"Partisanship and polarization and gerrymandering and corporate money have ruined our politics, and it's divided us," Kelly said.
|
|
But how can we be sure Kavanaugh means what he says about transcending partisanship on the Supreme Court?
|
|
In a time of increased political partisanship, people need "to start being nice to each other," Jones said.
|
|
Last April 55 percent of Democrats approved of her — an incredible statistic in an age of rampant partisanship.
|
|
I am sick and tired of it to be honest with you and I'm tired of the partisanship.
|
|
However, Hickenlooper did say that "partisanship has gotten worse and worse," in part because of election attack ads.
|
|
We need them both to keep the ship of state from foundering on the shoals of fanatical partisanship.
|
|
Unfortunately, in recent years, our leaders have put partisanship before policy and stymied our progress as a nation.
|
|
At that point, all partisanship should have receded, and the committee should have been unanimous in its condemnation.
|
|
American voters also have an obligation: defeat Trump and put the health of our democracy ahead of partisanship.
|
|
While there's clearly some concern about FBI partisanship right now, a buggy Twitter account isn't part of it.
|
|
Many legislators now prefer messaging to legislating, fundraising to fraternizing, hostage-taking to compromise, partisanship to institutional integrity.
|
|
Precisely because of the low partisanship that he deplores, nobody is going to want to cooperate with him.
|
|
These are all goals that regardless of your partisanship, or your religion, that most people can get behind.
|
|
This is doom-loop partisanship, because it contains many reinforcing dynamics that can quickly spiral out of control.
|
|
The founders feared doom-loop partisanship from the beginning; it was why they were hostile to political parties.
|
|
But although I don't believe in partisanship, I very much believe in the importance of politics and elections.
|
|
Although politics have become more presidential, local voting patterns still give us additional information about a district's partisanship.
|
|
And we need to focus on the future – hyper partisanship and insularity clearly aren't going to help us.
|
|
" In 1972, Washington Post columnist David Broder wrote "The Party's Over," lamenting the decline of "unvarnished political partisanship.
|
|
But it does argue for a more nuanced view of a nominee, one that includes factors beyond partisanship.
|
|
But as the events of 2017 have made clear, once again, partisanship is more powerful than institutional loyalty.
|
|
Taken together, the actions suggested a pattern of partisanship and unilateral action by the once-bipartisan House panel.
|
|
But his bare-knuckle partisanship had begun to wear on a district that is affluent and increasingly moderate.
|
|
The goal was to go beyond traditional polling and identify the deeper, more psychological roots of American partisanship.
|
|
The first go-around, there's always going to be a lot of partisanship on the national-international level.
|
|
The sad thing is that in a time of national intransigence, gridlock and hyper-partisanship, effectiveness is radical.
|
|
If you see partisanship and traditional political parties as major obstacles to representative government, the answer is yes.
|
|
Aiming for partisan fairness will necessarily involve some odd squiggles, since neighborhood-level partisanship can be very disparate.
|
|
Laurence Tribe's argument that Mr. Kavanaugh would have to recuse himself from many cases because of his partisanship.
|
|
For a brief moment there, it looked as though the coronavirus pandemic might escape the muck of partisanship.
|
|
Some think that if we focus on technology, we can somehow avoid the messiness of politics and partisanship.
|
|
Later in life, Mr. Andrus lamented what he described as increasing partisanship in the state and the nation.
|
|
Partisanship plays a big role: Republicans cared a lot about the Clinton Foundation but gave Trump a pass.
|
|
Senate rules allow Roberts, who has typically avoided perceived partisanship, to instead let the senators decide, Kent added.
|
|
Pompeo has shown the world that partisanship, petulance and misogyny will be his legacy at the State Department.
|
|
But he's done grave damage to it with a degree of partisanship and obstructionism that is genuinely rare.
|
|
And yet he put a higher priority on doing the right thing than on avoiding accusations of partisanship.
|
|
It's become a focus of political partisanship, like the potted palm in the Jack Lemmon movie 'Mister Roberts.
|
|
Republicans on the committee said Democrats released the interim report without their input, accusing the majority of partisanship.
|
|
Fact Free In his farewell address as president Tuesday, Barack Obama warned of the dangers of uncontrolled partisanship.
|
|
Negative partisanship is affecting the behavior of voters and reshaping the voting coalitions aligned behind each major party.
|
|
Partisanship is a hell of a drug—especially when it's cut with a heavy dose of existential fear.
|
|
Rooney also said his decision was based on support for term limits and frustration with partisanship in Washington.
|
|
It has been ripped apart by partisanship almost from the get-go and is at a crossroads now.
|
|
"This case is yet another example of the damaging fallout that results from excessive political partisanship," Titus wrote.
|
|
Political partisanship is now firmly linked to race, with whiteness defining one of the two major political parties.
|
|
Two, A Starting Point assumes that you can reduce partisanship by exposing people to multiple points of view.
|
|
There were, you could argue, decades of growing polarization and partisanship — and a lot of factors for that.
|
|
It's to convince them that what Trump did was wrong — and that that is more important than partisanship.
|
|
When they show up in the polls, they are undeclared because they had never declared their partisanship before.
|
|
The Point: There's no political body immune these days from the reflexive partisanship that has seized us all.
|
|
But oddsmakers tend to see though partisanship and focus on the bottom line, and they have not flinched.
|
|
Mr. Schumer said in a news conference on Sunday that they intended to avoid such charges of partisanship.
|
|
I met w/ Judge Garland because my responsibility to people of #IL is more important than partisanship pic.twitter.
|
|
In the last eight years, we have lost countless opportunities to make our country better because of partisanship.
|
|
Partisanship, an older blight than many recall, has made most things worth fighting for highly uncertain at times.
|
|
The size of Republican majorities now make partisanship for its own sake too heavy a burden to bear.
|
|
"He had little tolerance for those who put party ahead of country or partisanship above truth," she added.
|
|
They realize our nation isn't facing the run-of-the mill partisanship that has afflicted Washington for years.
|
|
While Moore dropped in the polls after the allegations were revealed, partisanship has certainly shaped his remaining support.
|
|
I think we are not nearly at the tail end of the partisanship; I think it's getting worse.
|
|
Nothing in the law frames the power of partisanship to erode bipartisanship more clearly than the individual mandate.
|
|
"Republican partisanship is sort of baked into evangelical identity in a way it's been since Reagan," Jones said.
|
|
During an era when negative partisanship is so strong, it is actually very difficult to lose one's base.
|
|
But to build a political agenda entirely on negative partisanship is not a recipe for long-term success.
|
|
Not surprisingly, this is complicated in the world of contemporary politics, where partisanship increasingly shapes attitudes and behavior.
|
|
And in a way, the clumsy argument that he's somehow above partisanship is pointing in the right direction.
|
|
"Will we work together to make progress for our citizens or will we just engage in partisanship?" he asked.
|
|
Given this rapid partisan shift, it seems plausible that partisanship here is exceptionally weak, even by West Virginia standards.
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This divide has nothing to do with partisanship: the two groups have nearly identical proportions of Republicans and Democrats.
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So, some conclude, there is really nothing stopping Trump from doing whatever he wants — partisanship will triumph over all.
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Gender is a big factor in whether a person views abortion as a critical issue, even more than partisanship.
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We need to put partisanship aside, and bolster election security as soon as possible — certainly by the 2018 midterms.
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The culture war and the atmosphere of intense partisanship is consuming all spheres, and Silicon Valley is no exception.
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If conservatism has succumbed to Trumpism, partisanship was the enabler: against a mortal enemy, who cares about ideological purity?
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The only plausible way to remove Mr Trump is through an election, and partisanship will also make that hard.
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REUTERS: Do you think the partisanship Kavanaugh displayed at Thursday's hearing would have been considered disqualifying in previous eras?
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That's because race remains a hugely important motivating force, independent of class or partisanship, in American voters' political behavior.
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Americans often say such partisanship is bad for their country (and that the other lot should mend their ways).
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This is not about partisanship; it's about fitness to serve, an issue that has nothing to do with gender.
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The new poll finds the two major party candidates provoke large gaps by gender, age, race, education and partisanship.
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But former Fed officials say the choice of Moore, and previously Cain, is a clear deviation toward political partisanship.
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But the idea that they could form a realistic agenda for a governing system choked by partisanship is absurd.
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As a result, "negative partisanship" — partisans hating the other party — is now the most consequential force in American politics.
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Partisanship likely plays a big part in this, as half of white working-class evangelical Christians identify as Republicans.
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Aside from partisanship, the poll suggests one of the sharpest demographic divides among debate-watchers is education among whites.
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The theory of change was that independents could transcend the current partisanship and present a refreshing option for voters.
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And that has zero to do with partisanship and everything to do with the facts as we know them.
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In an era of narrow majorities and intense partisanship, this has meant that most issues don't gain any traction.
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Partisanship may well be destroying our ability to get to the bottom of an issue of vital national concern.
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In The New York Times, Bayh argued that Washington had changed and that partisanship and division now ruled all.
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But it seems more likely that Trump has rightfully decided that hard partisanship benefits him more than political norms.
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In my opinion, it is a sad misuse of the criminal justice system with the aura of pure partisanship.
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Nothing is immune to partisanship; everything is political; you can't disagree with others and remain at the table together.
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But in this age of negative partisanship, as Tuesday night's results prove, it's extremely hard to create enough converts.
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Worse, it has been suggested that the very insistence on considering these consequences is an example of blind partisanship.
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"The legislative and executive branch should put aside passivity and partisanship and finally modernize our immigration laws," Oklahoma Sen.
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Perhaps the decision to abstain was motivated both by pique and partisanship—the two impulses could work in tandem.
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Carnival barkers, conspiracy theories, willful bias and nasty partisanship aren't anything new, and they haven't reached unprecedented heights today.
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They believe that there is a deeply rooted American political consciousness that both parties ignore and that partisanship obscures.
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As I documented Monday, views on guns are tied very closely not only to partisanship but also to culture.
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The ACA has its problems, and the hyper-partisanship surrounding it is great fodder going into November's presidential election.
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" He continued, "We stand ready to cooperate and ensure facts — rather than partisanship — dictates any process involving the #whistleblower.
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This dispute poses a thorny problem for Democrats, who have to weigh the competing claims of partisanship and justice.
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" Reid fired back at the time that if "the senior senator from Iowa is looking for pure unfiltered partisanship.
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As we move to the debates, let's remember that to expose charlatans is not partisanship, but simply good journalism.
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Other refusals seemed to reflect a desire to avoid idle speculation or becoming a pawn of Congress' relentless partisanship.
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That means overcoming the barriers created by unchecked partisanship and its emotional parent, tribalism, or what I'll call factionalism.
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Senators on Wednesday quickly praised Isakson, who remains well-liked in both parties despite growing partisanship in the Senate.
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But if heightened partisanship results in heightened support for the First Amendment, that's still a win for free speech.
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In this era of intense partisanship, party leaders obsess over turning out their base to win the next election.
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But the positive effects of this kind of social learning were fragile, easily undermined by the drug of partisanship.
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This partisanship lies in contrast to voters' sentiments, which tend to view the subject as a non-partisan issue.
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Combating human trafficking is an issue that transcends partisanship and ideology – and one that calls on our common humanity.
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"This is Orwellian anti-science partisanship that has no place in a government agency," Schatz said in a statement.
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The trajectory is moving toward more partisanship, which gives Trump, whose party also controls the Senate, an extraordinary opportunity.
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So did Harwood feel any contrition, any remorse that he represented his network so poorly and with such partisanship?
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While politics in Washington has degenerated into dysfunctional hyper-partisanship, it's increasingly our local communities that give us hope.
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Today's conservatism is characterized by positions so extreme they risk government shutdown, voter alienation, and increase partisanship and division.
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Over all, the partisanship of doctors looks very different from a generation ago, when most physicians identified as Republicans.
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After all, it certainly seems that political partisanship is capable of hijacking any issue of consequence, domestic or foreign.
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Instead of coming together to move the budget process forward, another round of partisanship is moving us toward gridlock.
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In the worst form of partisanship, the left has been defending evil for the sake of opposing President Trump.
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The relationship between negative partisanship and propaganda is a bit chicken-and-egg, but they clearly strengthen each other.
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Efforts have been made in the past to stoke partisanship on this issue and have led to legislative failure.
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In some cases, the intensity of energy debates has been heightened because it has become conflated with political partisanship.
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"We must put politics aside, stop the partisanship, and unify together as one nation and one family," Trump said.
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Partisanship being what it is, I don't really expect either side to learn anything from these echoes and convergences.
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Such a lack of self-control, or such open and radical partisanship, ought to be unacceptable in a judge.
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" As she put it to CNN's "New Day" a day later, "there's no such thing as partisanship right now.
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Partisanship also colors Americans' understanding of why the ban was put in place to begin with — though not entirely.
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The primary vote by state and district is an equally rough, though potentially more analytically useful, measure of partisanship.
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There are, of course, many reasons beyond racism that respondents could disapprove of Obama, including partisanship and ideological differences.
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"When you behave badly in the political arena, it's possible to suffer fewer consequences because of partisanship," Lawless said.
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French filed this under the rubric of overheated partisanship, which is indeed a problem but not tidily applicable here.
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Centrists say this is all wrong, that partisanship itself is the problem and moderation and compromise is the solution.
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Do you think that the partisanship that happened during the debate over the ACA was just the Republicans' fault?
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Today a singular grand strategy doesn't exist, and partisanship plays a larger and larger role in national security strategy.
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Sievert and McKee document the rising power of partisanship in Senate races in all five regions of the country.
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And we knew that, in our community, we would not be successful if our race was about partisanship, right?
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But a two-party system gives party leaders one advantage: They can hold the coalition together through negative partisanship.
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Brand New Congress is grounded somewhat in avoiding partisanship, though Justice Democrats has partnered with them in the past.
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"Partisanship was put above all else, and it tore our state apart," Ms. Kelly said in her victory speech.
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Can you unpack why you maintain that the opposite of objectivity is not partisanship, or that it shouldn't be?
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Given the current level of partisanship of Congress, lawmakers don't have many other chances to build strong personal bonds.
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Ms. Hofeller described herself as a political progressive who despises Republican partisanship, but also has scant respect for Democrats.
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A consistent life ethic would urge pro-lifers to defend the vulnerable and voiceless, regardless of partisanship or ease.
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But with the election of President Barack Obama in 2008, Mr. Jones discovered that nasty partisanship was a moneymaker.
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"We have both spent our professional careers strenuously avoiding partisanship in our writing and thinking," Rauch and Wittes write.
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The US needs to take more seriously not just actual crimes, not just partisanship, but crimes against democracy itself.
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In a subsequent interview he suggested that preserving the Times's hard-pressed reputation for non-partisanship was another concern.
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The simple, old-fashioned measures of partisanship do the bulk of the work in the models and the polls.
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Pope argued in an email that there has been too much emphasis on polarization and not enough on partisanship.
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The model helps coordinators determine a given person's likely partisanship, a critical piece of knowledge for allocating campaign resources.
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Zoom in: The decade began with Democratic President Obama, political gridlock in the Republican-controlled Congress and surging partisanship.
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Those states are likely to act quickly on newly emerging issues that do not carry the stain of partisanship.
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FACEBOOK WAS a breeding-ground for partisanship, crackpot articles and conspiracy theories long before America's presidential election in 2016.
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One of the lessons future historians may draw from the Trump presidency is that populism and partisanship shouldn't mix.
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The common thread of these moves isn't partisanship or Trump's commitment to criminal justice reform or anything like that.
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In an era when partisanship is all too common, conservation remains a rallying point uniting both Democrats and Republicans.
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Mr. Kennedy is generally conservative but has been more of a maverick on voting issues, sometimes bemoaning excessive partisanship.
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So far, "partisanship is really trumping (no pun intended) our collective willingness to deal with Me Too," she said.
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Partisanship: Nixon resigned in the face of likely Senate conviction, and multiple Senate Republicans told him conviction was coming.
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As president of the National Academy of Sciences, he lamented the partisanship in Congress over matters like climate change.
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President Donald Trump is the walking, talking epitome of the sanctification of partisanship over all our other, real, values.
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Comey, in short, put a higher priority on avoiding the appearance of partisanship than on doing the right thing.
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He represents everything that's wrong with Washington — blind partisanship, rank hypocrisy, blatant obstructionism and total subservience to special interests.
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He feared that strong partisanship passions "inflamed [people] with mutual animosity" and made them forget about the common good.
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But turf wars and partisanship have derailed that legislation and lawmakers wanted to ensure the tobacco provision survived intact.
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"Objectively speaking and removing partisanship, I'd say, look, it's more scalable than being a reality TV star," he said.
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"When you behave badly in the political arena, it's possible to suffer fewer consequences because of partisanship," Lawless said.
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Partisanship colors perception on each of these matters, with Democrats most apt to say they think each is true.
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In an age of hyper-partisanship, Americans increasingly get their news from sites that align with their political beliefs.
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She peeked at Twitter periodically for updates but found too much partisanship and too little useful analysis, she said.
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The potential flaws in this effort at supra-partisanship were obvious even before Mr Trump's impeachment loomed into view.
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This trend comes amid a heightened sense of partisanship on Capitol Hill on a number of issues, especially impeachment.
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What if I've grown numb, indifferent or allegiant to the destructive partisanship that threatens the future of our democracy?
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Partisanship, impeachment, and the election this year have made it impossible for Washington to do much right now anyway.
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As I said, the lawsuit is ludicrous, although, given the partisanship of Republican-appointed judges, it might prevail anyway.
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However, with their unruffled response to Mr. Putin's aiding Donald Trump, it's clear that they prize partisanship over patriotism.
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And that, in turn, opens up the reporter to the most feared label of all: bias or, worse, partisanship.
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The effort to do this has become complicated recently because of the striking correlation between government criticism and partisanship.
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A 2016 Democratic nominee who was newer to the national stage might not have triggered so much negative partisanship.
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It's a historical irony that a president so committed to post-partisanship has presided over such a partisan era.
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" Abramowitz and Jennifer McCoy, a political scientist at Georgia State University, describe what they call "the transformation of the American party system in the 21st century due to the growing alignment of partisanship with race, religion and ideology" in a 2019 paper, "United States: Racial Resentment, Negative Partisanship and Polarization in Trump's America.
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Excessive partisan polarization has its flaws, but Europe is currently being brought to its knees by an absence of partisanship.
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It was only when his campaign took a turn toward relentless negativity and partisanship that Rubio's prospects began to brighten.
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The researchers found that the effect is more pronounced during times of high partisanship and for analysts who vote frequently.
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It is also apparent that for many if not most Americans, partisanship is still the main driver of their vote.
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He lays a hefty share of blame for the hyper partisanship cleaving Washington at the feet of the new President.
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But he sharply criticized the partisanship in the Senate, saying even George Washington would have trouble securing many Democratic votes.
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"This would represent a tremendous escalation of partisanship in the Senate, and of presidential control over the Senate," Koger says.
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"We must put partisanship aside to protect our elections from future attacks," Klobuchar said in a statement to VICE News.
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"The motivations that drew me into this are hyper-partisanship and the highly divided times we're living through," Blake said.
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Because the only plausible way to remove Mr Trump is through an election, and partisanship will also make that hard.
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"He had little tolerance for those who put party ahead of country or partisanship above truth," she said to applause.
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