Metropolitan Digital

Google


.

This course explores the history of contested presidential elections

  • Written by Sarah J. Purcell, Professor of History, Grinnell College
This course explores the history of contested presidential electionsThe 2000 election featuring George W. Bush and Al Gore was ultimately decided by the Supreme Court.Tannen Maury via Getty ImagesText saying: Uncommon Courses, from The Conversation

Uncommon Courses is an occasional series from The Conversation U.S. highlighting unconventional approaches to teaching.

Title of course:

Contested U.S. Presidential Elections

What prompted the idea for the course?

I was...

Read more: This course explores the history of contested presidential elections

More Articles ...

  1. Candidate experience matters in elections, but not the way you think
  2. Rain may have helped form the first cells, kick-starting life as we know it
  3. Why FEMA’s disaster relief gets political − especially when hurricane season and election season collide
  4. A devastating hurricane doesn’t dramatically change how people vote – but in a close election, it can matter
  5. What is a communist, and what do communists believe?
  6. No country still uses an electoral college − except the US
  7. Godzilla at 70: The monster’s warning to humanity is still urgent
  8. What does Springfield, Illinois, in 1908 tell us about Springfield, Ohio, in 2024?
  9. From Swift to Springsteen to Al Jolson, candidates keep trying to use celebrities to change voters’ songs
  10. As OpenAI attracts billions in new investment, its goal of balancing profit with purpose is getting more challenging to pull off