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Vanderbilt's First and Only Nonpartisan Political Journal

Vanderbilt Political Review

Vanderbilt's First and Only Nonpartisan Political Journal

Vanderbilt Political Review

Vanderbilt's First and Only Nonpartisan Political Journal

Vanderbilt Political Review

Istanbul, Turkey captured by Meg Jerrard

Turkey Passes Censorship Laws ahead of 2023 Election

Danni Chacon, Senior Editor November 9, 2022

Censorship, the suppression of considerably ‘objectionable’ content, has taken significant precedence in Turkey after an attempted 2016 coup aimed to topple President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s administration...

OP-ED: Why the Right Loves Cancel Culture

OP-ED: Why the Right Loves Cancel Culture

Justin Holmes, Contributor May 7, 2021

The right loves “cancel culture.”  Look no further than the February 2021 CPAC convention with its theme “America Uncancelled,” or the Fox News Opinion section with its recent piece “When...

OP-ED: Why Big Tech's Monopoly on Information Should Scare You

OP-ED: Why Big Tech’s Monopoly on Information Should Scare You

Tomas Graglia, Contributor November 5, 2020

On Oct. 14, the New York Post published an exclusive report that brought new information to light concerning the allegations of corruption and nepotism against Hunter Biden while he was a board member...

The Global Chinese Economy Leads to an Equally Global Chinese Censorship

The Global Chinese Economy Leads to an Equally Global Chinese Censorship

Sophia Yan December 2, 2019
When China utilizes its increasing economic influence to enforce its favorable political ideologies, many in the U.S. regard it as a threat to free speech.
Ants Under a Magnifying Glass

Ants Under a Magnifying Glass

November 16, 2013

This piece, authored by Harry Garret '16, appeared in the Fall 2013 print issue. In December 2010, a humble Tunisian street vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi, walked into busy traffic in front of the local governor’s...

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