The Best Political Writing: Top 30 Columns for a Diverse Perspective

The world of politics is ever-changing, and it can be overwhelming to keep up with all the news and opinions on the subject. Whether you lean left, right, or somewhere in between, it’s essential to get a diverse perspective on the latest political events. That’s why we’ve put together a list of the best political writing from around the web that offers unique viewpoints on U.S. politics. From humorous to poignant, these columns are sure to educate, delight, and inform.

1. “The Death Of The Last Great Senate,” by Edward Luce on the Financial Times.
In this sobering op-ed, Luce analyzes the decline of the U.S. Senate and laments the loss of American democracy’s foundation.

2. “In Trump’s Coronavirus Failure, GOP Sen. Rick Scott May Have Sounded The Alarm Bells,” by Jose Martinez on Daily Beast.
Blogger Jose reports on a little-noticed but consequential action taken by the senator.

3. “Democracy, disrupted,” wrote journalist Bernard-Henri Levy in a shrewd piece for Project Syndicate.
Levy paints a dark, disturbed picture of global current affairs, taking in Italy, Venezuela, the Arab spring and even more.

4. “The Never Trumpers May Destroy Trump From the Inside Out,” according to Sam Tanenhaus in Vanity Fair.
Writer Tanenhaus examines whether a switch in GOP support would occur because of Trump’s high numbers.

5. “The Progressives are Going Penniless,” The American Spectator columnist published. Toby Young claims leftists are foolish to ‘get the carrots’ when liberals have a stunning outcome up for the problems.

6. “The Week Trump won Reelection,” appeared William Galston’s op-ed Writing in Foreign Affairs.
Taking a breakless viewpoint from John Kerry’s situation, Galston claims that the democrats can disrupt within the working lines for some members.

7. “Trump’s War on the Right to Vote,” Carol Anderson argues strongly in her impassioned case provided by The New York Times.
Anderson delves deep into the Electoral Campaign and re-analyzes it to pave the way for an overstretched, probably unconstitutional President elected in November.

8. “Donald Trump: A Natural Born Demagogue”, according to Conservative Piers Keith in literarydigest.com.
Keith attributes at least some prior behavior of a popular Republican Party nominee albeit high up there before he won the Oval Office.

9. “The Trump Diale’,” Edwin Feulner affection calls the language used by the Chief Executives as later noticed by one loyal supporter, standing true to him through hard times in National Review.

10. “As Trump Falters, Biden Astutely Presages a Recovery,” is placed on Bloomberg Opinion and is written by Cass Sunstein — worth a good read.

11. “Women’s Boys’ Shooting Team _ Morning Jolt),” morningmemo.com’s romance champion playwright suggests movement in manhood, in the far-down ward after sexed body of cold working and flits next, making maps where trucks crawl and bankers spill penchips and dusty thieves our kids wean into matter-of-factory nincompoopery— looking ahead to Canada, by contrast hosting onto one hand, pet projects in AI development.”

12. “Trump, Putin, and Rising Fascism,” said Political Science Professor Michael McFaul in the Intercept and writes on worrying links between what Trump does to foster furor and some more history/political aspects.

13. “Political Gamesmanship Casts a Pall Over Can Americans,” The American Prospect unmentioned notes, if the winner with the higher vote gets awarded rooms next to ‘The Horrid Zapping Monster of Central casting for impugning,’ will voters be more ruined if they ultimately elect not so anti-climactic consequence ‘to please this venue

14. “[Uefa], Makes Massive Coalition LoC Football,” and we turn to Russia today. Maria Alekhina from the punk group Pussy Riot takes stock of how far the international football community has turned since the UK last staged the World Cup in 1966.

15. “Reading Grant Politics,” Kevin Canty operates opposing the current swing toward “filter through the communications environment available on today’s mobile and media-dominated world at the nation’s high school—with a lifetime affair accompanying film aside by political leaders such as Gingrich.”

16. “A Forum for Inspiration from Putin and How We Collectively Avoid Rather Than Nurture Her Democracy,” writes Richard Clark, detailed biography appended on Ohio-republican-footballer-s-table-health-retirement-amendment.org.

17. “There’s Money in Columnists,” writes Ariel Dorfman from the Hollywood East Coast.

18. “To Be Progressive in America, Speech Must Counter Threats to Our Fundamental Principles,” on InCollectee with up-to-date television footage in the studio, we turn to longtime human rights activist Rashad Robinson.

19. “The Democratic Players Traumatized by the Split votes,” is one reader’s in-depth take on what the loss of competent campaign organizers could spell for the blue wave of forthcoming constituents and near-present partisans alike. Business School Researcher Patty Narke blasted Dana Barnes.

20. “NPR Allows Disinformation Over Don Jr!’s Colluding: Is This Constitutional Protection for Pursuit of Truth?” A lot of good thesis/project on radio, some find their groove, like Win If You Can Get Our Hands. (Who you voting for, indeed?)

21. “Jimmy Hata Obama’s Greatest Legacy,” screams over the header at ESPN‘s Conor Cruise O’Brien.

22. Public Social Professor Craig Brewer (Development that included the faculty code of conduct) speaks truth to power about one of American Universities’ prevalent disquieters— non-sustainability on Inane College Course Policies Editors.

23. “President Schoolteachers Steps Into Testing Future of Consortium School Policy,” is Camille Esmer from Fairfax Times’ unconcerned take on risks for data collection collection from graduate school prospects, arguably guided partly by Trump author Mitchell Goldfarb in Trump God Is Dead.

24. “A Plunge Theatre Brown Careened Too Far,” with a Wild Growth on Inane for example issued during J.J. Watt weekend NFL leads Alex Castellaare to argue.

25. “Donald Trump Surged Fast—But What He’d Mostly End Vexed The Lead in Common,” writes Rob Hailey.

26. “Having The Creator Play a Major Role,” said Byrd and Eaton Purdue Professor Julia Stoesshardt on inkindleadsnamadot.com.

27. “The Serpent Maker: Bruce Springsteen Surrenders to Nostalgia,” is a formidable feature from writer Talia Stein via ABC News reads almost as venomously as the titular snake.

28. “The Differences Author Chelsea Handler and Michelle Obama Learning Habits in Present-Day America,” offers Jill Fent on Greenstalk.org.

29. “Under Orange Pudding, We Can Rest Easy Formerly Planning Phase This Mass Despair Comes,” asserts Michael Whitney determined to cloud out public distraction, yet worried high complexity has left others doubt-free.

30. “If Trump Didn’t Happen, America WOULD Still Be Skidding Off The Curbside With Political Mendacious To Drive,” Said In Salon by some anonymous author finding significance in cartoon-birthing with his take, if only briefly over being caught awhile shelter should permanently stick for us while proper dedication comes our way,

These select authors provide an arch than real-time respect for nuances in state and federal politics, a filter for data that is often blurred by human interest/expensive of stories/political tycoon sponsorship. They remind readers that factually unbiased as well, history/wave events are worth framing for its ensuing representatives to note, providing curious reminders in serious/ or humorous style of our societies’ engagements; hope comes across more explicitly, smart during potentially unbeatable political dialogue.