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1740 films(Page 15 of 37)
More than 130 years ago, William Cobbett stated that the right to vote is the foundation of all other rights in a democratic society.
At 25, Philipp Amthor is the youngest directly elected representative in the German parliament, facing uncertainty after coalition talks collapsed.
130,000 polling places across the United States open on election day, allowing citizens to cast their votes for their chosen government.
Ten years after Mohamed Bouazizi's self-immolation ignited the Arab Spring, Tunisia grapples with the legacy of revolution amid ongoing political complexities.
Color coding in American political representation, where blue signifies the Democratic Party and red represents the Republican Party, emerged in the late 20th century.
Kamala Harris's defeat in the 2024 presidential election prompts an examination of Democratic supporters' reactions and strategies in Colorado.
A local resident states that it costs nearly $1,000 more per month to buy a home than to rent, reflecting the economic challenges in their community.
Amanda Petrusich analyzes how campaign songs like 'Old Town Road' influence Presidential candidates.
Voters discuss Trump's appeal ahead of the November presidential election.
President Trump could wield unchecked authority, threatening NATO and democratic norms.
An Iowa farmer uses his farm to influence presidential candidates on climate change.
Stacey Abrams registered 1.2 million African American voters in Georgia during her 2018 gubernatorial campaign, significantly increasing voter turnout.
Twenty-one-year-old Virginia Ljuba Colajanni believes feminism has passed its point of usefulness as young people in Europe increasingly support right-wing parties.
Zohran Mamdani's campaign for New York mayor highlights innovative strategies and addresses critical issues faced by the city's residents.
Al Franken discusses his frustration watching Senate hearings and Jeff Sessions' misleading statements.
Since 2011, at least 19 states have adopted bail reform policies, but rising crime rates have led to calls for rolling back these reforms.
95% of Brazilians believe their country is headed in the wrong direction as they prepare to vote in a crucial presidential election.
Christine Blasey Ford testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee about her allegations against Brett Kavanaugh, detailing an incident from 1982.
A 78-day campaign for Canada's upcoming election is the longest on record since the 19th century, featuring scandals that have drawn significant media attention.
Conan O'Brien reflects on the 2016 election, noting that half the country feels happy while the other half is despondent or furious.
Conan visits Cinema Secrets in Los Angeles for unique Halloween costumes and laughs.
Candidates for the House and Senate raised a combined $1.7 billion during the 2014 election cycle, with politicians spending up to two-thirds of their time fundraising.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz resigned as party chair before the Democratic National Convention even began, following a leaked email scandal and protests from Bernie Sanders supporters.
Donald Trump butt-dials Conan, discussing Iowa caucuses and absurd political plans.
76% of Donald Trump's statements have been rated as varying degrees of false by PolitiFact, according to John Oliver's analysis of the candidate's claims.
Donald Trump won a Razzie award in 1991 for his role in the film 'Ghosts Can't Do It,' which he humorously references during a segment on his campaign promise to drain the swamp.
85% of state judges in America are elected, a practice that began in the early 1800s as a reform measure aimed at increasing public accountability.
More than three million votes have already been cast in the 2020 election as John Oliver discusses efforts to undermine the voting process.
Joseph R. Biden Jr. is elected the 46th president of the United States, marking a significant political shift as celebrations erupt across the country.
A majority of Republican nominees for key offices in the 2022 midterms deny or question the legitimacy of the 2020 election results.
John Oliver humorously discusses presidential endorsements from Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
Tuesday marks the 100th anniversary of Congress passing the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote in the United States.
John Oliver and Fareed Zakaria discuss Narendra Modi's election victory in India.
The last major social program passed into law was Obamacare a decade ago, as the Senate struggles to pass significant legislation.
Only 4% of French people are satisfied with President François Hollande's leadership as the country approaches a critical presidential election on April 23.
In Pennsylvania, 44% of voters chose Democratic candidates in 2014, yet Republicans won 13 out of 18 congressional districts.
Around sixty immigration courts across the United States handle hundreds of thousands of cases each year, where individuals plead against deportation.
Sixty-three House Democrats now support an impeachment inquiry, while some families use news of impeachment as a form of comfort for dying relatives.
John Oliver updates on India's historic election and Narendra Modi's victory.
Italy's public debt stands at 130% of GDP, the second highest in Europe, as the country prepares for its 65th government in over 70 years.
Craig Ferguson humorously discusses Trump, Democrats, and historical political events.
Approximately 13% of the United States population are immigrants, with three-quarters of them residing in the country legally.
Alexander Lukashenko, who has ruled Belarus for nearly three decades, faced widespread protests after a highly contested election in August 2020.
Kathy Owen, a Texas woman, faces an $8,000 bill for a colonoscopy while struggling to avoid falling into the Medicaid Gap.
Mexico's upcoming elections will be the largest in its history, with positions for the presidency and congressional seats at stake for a nation of 123 million people.
An estimated 30,000 people have died in the Philippines due to Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs, prompting an investigation by the International Criminal Court.
Alaska Governor Sarah Palin jokes about the audience at the New Yorker Festival, calling them "elite media liberals" and referring to the event as a gathering of "homosexual Jews."