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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

Photo Courtesy of Zacarias Negron

COVID, Communities, and Crime: A Discussion with Dr. Ryan Berg

Pipa Powers, Contributor September 28, 2022

Vanderbilt’s Alexander Hamilton Society hosted an event, “The Intersection of Pandemics and Politics in Latin America,” with Dr. Ryan Berg, on September 22, 2022. Dr. Berg specializes in U.S.-Latin...

https://unsplash.com/photos/kBybHJ3CEWI

The Catholic Church Is Fighting for Its Place in Nicaragua

Danni Chacon, Senior Editor September 28, 2022

The Catholic Church in Nicaragua is under attack. In less than four years, the Catholic Church has endured over 190 attacks and desecrations. This shift in religious presence is unprecedented for Nicaragua,...

Chile’s Progressive New Constitution Was Rejected but Remains a Historical Move

Chile’s Progressive New Constitution Was Rejected but Remains a Historical Move

Danni Chacon, Senior Editor September 20, 2022

A divided country, Chile recently rejected a proposed left-leaning constitution that held the potential for a historical shift. Written entirely from scratch, the constitution could have become the most...

Sagasti Inauguration. Image by Presidencia Perú via Flickr. https://www.flickr.com/photos/presidenciaperu/

Three Presidents in One Week: Peru’s Constitutional Crisis

Josh Knell, Contributor November 27, 2020

Politics in Peru are notoriously volatile. The partisan makeup of the legislature shifts drastically between elections, half of the members of Congress are currently under investigation, and the country...

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