US Voting Access and Fraud
Explore the history of US voting rights and examine current issues of access and fraud in elections.
Explore the history of US voting rights and examine current issues of access and fraud in elections.
This course offers a comprehensive look at the complex landscape of US voting rights, access, and fraud. Designed for voters and political enthusiasts, it provides a historical context of voting rights in the United States and examines how ballot access has evolved over the last 150 years. The course delves into the current political climate, exploring why issues of access and fraud have become highly politicized. Participants will gain insights from political scientists, experienced journalists, and election officials, offering a well-rounded perspective on the challenges and realities of conducting free and fair elections. By the end of the course, learners will be better equipped to understand the rhetoric surrounding the US general election and make informed decisions as voters.
Instructors:
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What you'll learn
Understand the history of voting rights in the United States
Examine how ballot access has evolved over the last 150 years
Analyze why issues of access and fraud have become highly politicized
Gain insights from political scientists, journalists, and election officials
Develop a critical understanding of current voting access and fraud debates
Prepare to make informed decisions as a voter in the upcoming election
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
Live video
Graded assignments, exams
Access on Mobile, Tablet, Desktop
Limited Access access
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Module Description
This course provides a comprehensive overview of US voting rights, access, and fraud issues. It begins with a historical exploration of voting rights in the United States, tracing how ballot access has expanded and contracted over the past 150 years. The course then examines the current political landscape, focusing on why access and fraud have become highly politicized topics. Participants will hear from a diverse range of experts, including political scientists, journalists, and election officials, who offer insights into the complexities of ensuring free and fair elections. The course concludes by equipping voters with essential knowledge for the upcoming election, fostering a more informed electorate.
Fee Structure
Instructors
1 Course
Expert in American Politics and Reproductive Policy
Susan L. Roberts serves as Professor of Political Science at Davidson College, where she teaches courses on Congress, the Presidency, Parties & Interest Groups, Campaign Strategy, and Public Policy. Her academic credentials include a PhD and MA from the University of Notre Dame and a BA from Wake Forest University. Her research focuses on reproductive politics, hashtag activism, interest groups, and political capital. A recognized expert in U.S. and North Carolina politics, she frequently provides political commentary for media outlets including WFAE, WUNC, NPR, BBC, and various television networks. Her contributions to political science and public discourse earned her the Diane Blair Award from the Southern Political Science Association for outstanding role in politics and government. Her recent work examines themes of morality policy and framing in reproductive politics, including contraception, abortion access, sex education, and assisted reproduction
1 Course
Expert in American Politics and Judicial Behavior
Andrew J. O'Geen serves as Associate Professor of Political Science at Davidson College, where he has taught since 2011 after earning his PhD from Stony Brook University. His research focuses on American political institutions, particularly law and courts, with influential work on Supreme Court behavior and legal change. His most cited publication examines presidential roles in partisan congressional dynamics, while his recent work explores judicial confirmation tactics and strategic cooperation on the Supreme Court. He teaches courses in American Politics, Constitutional Law, and Research Methods and Statistics. His scholarship has appeared in leading journals including the American Journal of Political Science, The Journal of Politics, and American Politics Research, establishing him as a significant voice in the study of judicial politics and American political institutions.
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