Harvard Political Review 2026 Journalism Fellowship
Are you a middle or high school student interested in journalism? Do you want to work one-on-one with experienced Harvard Journalists? Do you want to get published on the Harvard Political Review? If so, join the HPR's one-week bootcamp this summer!
In order for it to truly be an equitable institution, Harvard must let its false appeal to secularism go, and instead, actively work to give the full spectrum of spiritual identities that together form the undergraduate student body the same support.
As part of the Fall 2022 Campus Poll series this semester, the Harvard Political Review seeks to understand the views of Harvard undergraduates on a variety of political topics, from campus politics to cultural issues to national policy.
Both expanded early voting and mail in voting were passed only as temporary reforms for the pandemic, expiring at the end of 2020. One of the core motivations behind the VOTES Act was to ensure that those reforms were permanent.
Without access to unbiased information on the arguments for and against Question #4, voters may enter the ballot box unprepared to vote on such a contentious issue.
In order to ease immigrants, documented and undocumented alike, into feeling secure of their access to American infrastructure, the Massachusetts law on driver’s licenses must be upheld.
A graduated income tax on the very wealthy, such as this amendment, deserves merit only if the state properly outlines the policy steps that it is going to implement following the potentially adverse effects on the economy.
While we might soon see a change in the demographics of our elected officials, more steps need to be taken to guarantee not just representation, but a working democracy for everyone.
On the back of voters’ ballots this year are printed four questions — one proposed constitutional amendment, two initiative petitions, and one veto referendum — each of which could stand to change the landscape of state politics.
