No matter who wins on Tuesday, a strong majority of voters believe the nation’s polarization will remain a reality. Overall, 41% of voters say they expect political divisions in the country to ...

For nearly a century, fusion was legal and common in every state. It allowed new ideas, new leaders, and new parties to emerge.

Suffice it to say, there are real differences between the two parties, but most Americans (62 percent) still want the U.S. to actively reduce political polarization.

Andrew Prokop is a senior politics correspondent at Vox, covering the White House, elections, and political scandals and investigations. He’s worked at Vox since the site’s launch in 2014, and ...

In short, the chart shows asymmetrical polarization. For kicks, here’s another way to view it, focused on the House of Representatives (the Senate graph looks much the same).

Mapping Brazil’s political polarization online Published: August 3 ... As political parties began putting these issues front and center of their ... we have completed charts for the U.S. and ...