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In a world where Donald Trump embraces anti free-trade protectionism and "leftish" governments are going heavy on law and order, do the old political labels of Left and Right really make sense? Is it time for a new way of thinking and talking about political difference? And how do ordinary voters actually choose their political positions? Are their decisions based on ideology or simple tribalism?
Guests
Dr Gregory Millard – Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Kwantlen University, Canada
Dr Simon Otjes – Assistant Professor, Institute of Political Science, Leiden University, The Netherlands
Dr Verlan Lewis – Stirling Professor of Constitutional Studies, Utah Valley University. Visiting scholar, Center for American Political Studies, Harvard University
Further information
Lewis, Verlan – The Myth of Left and Right
4.4
6161 ratings
In a world where Donald Trump embraces anti free-trade protectionism and "leftish" governments are going heavy on law and order, do the old political labels of Left and Right really make sense? Is it time for a new way of thinking and talking about political difference? And how do ordinary voters actually choose their political positions? Are their decisions based on ideology or simple tribalism?
Guests
Dr Gregory Millard – Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Kwantlen University, Canada
Dr Simon Otjes – Assistant Professor, Institute of Political Science, Leiden University, The Netherlands
Dr Verlan Lewis – Stirling Professor of Constitutional Studies, Utah Valley University. Visiting scholar, Center for American Political Studies, Harvard University
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