All the below tweets are in English.
12月20日、下記cf. を追加しました。
取り急ぎ標記につき以下貼っておきます。
選挙分析よりあくまで政権与党の政策分析が常に頭の中心にあり、中間選挙後に次の選挙までのアメリカの政策ひいては国民の生活がどうなるかという観点でツイートを拾う、姿勢を前面に出す意味で、標記タイトル日本語部分を「各種政策及び中間選挙」から「各種政策等」に変えました。政策分析も、本来、そう単純ではないので、タイトルも単純であれば良いということは決してないと考えていますが、なるべく曲解されないようにすることも必要ではあります。(当該斜体部分11月18日追加。)
Dartmouth sociology, government, and history faculty will break down results in key races, and analyze national trends and what they mean for both parties and the administration following Tuesday's midterm elections. https://t.co/iVUo72rBBB
— Dartmouth (@dartmouth) November 7, 2018
Curious what the outlook for the economy is after the midterm elections? HKS's @jasonfurman discusses on @CNBC https://t.co/OPsuAvWT3J
— Harvard Kennedy School (@Kennedy_School) November 8, 2018
Read more #MIDTERMS2018 thoughts and reactions from Kennedy School professors https://t.co/tUsDQhszGA
— Harvard Kennedy School (@Kennedy_School) November 8, 2018
Here are some issues HKS's @LHSummers believes should be addressed following the midterm elections https://t.co/uO7KDTsvtO
— Harvard Kennedy School (@Kennedy_School) November 7, 2018
“Often in politics, we’re using pure demographics as proxies, and that really is not accurate,” says Ash Fellow Laura Quinn. For instance, “All women do not see the world the same way” #midterms2018 https://t.co/aMlHJJEYQu
— Harvard Ash Center (@HarvardAsh) November 6, 2018
First question from @margarettalev at #MidtermForum: Will the midterm results change the way President Trump governs?
.@marc_lotter: pic.twitter.com/VcTeff8wFk
— Institute of Politics (@HarvardIOP) November 7, 2018
Not only is youth share way up so far, but its a difderent kind of youth vote.
In 2014, our @HarvardIOP polling indicated that young poeple who were likely to vote preferred Republican-control of Congress +2.Today, Democrat control preferred 2:1.#YouthVote#Midterms2018 https://t.co/2Ayc4BnawJ
— John Della Volpe (@dellavolpe) November 6, 2018
In a recent poll, @HarvardIOP “found that four out of 10 adults under 30 said they would ‘definitely vote’ — which could herald the highest voter turnout rate for young people in decades”https://t.co/Kg5pPj2ODQ
— Harvard Votes Challenge (@HVotesChallenge) November 2, 2018
Members of our team are embedded with @ProPublica today and working with newsrooms around the country to track voting problems and misinformation online during #Midterms2018. Follow their work at https://t.co/Z49CwyUNQT
— Shorenstein Center (@ShorensteinCtr) November 6, 2018
Cyber-security watchers looked out for Russian hackers ahead of the #midterms but also said interference seemed to be from a mix of sources including lone actors & Americans. Read our round-up of the publicly available evidence of Russian involvement here: https://t.co/Ve002M4UaN pic.twitter.com/BSQtl2VaeJ
— Russia Matters (@russia_matters) November 7, 2018
Harvard Study: Two-Party Duopoly to Blame for Government Dysfunction https://t.co/DIdHE6I4lt via @ivn
— Kersplatt (@kersplatt) November 5, 2018
"Nothing symbolizes democratic government more than the vote." #ElectionDay pic.twitter.com/ZQMCauYHMc
— HarvardX (@HarvardOnline) November 6, 2018
Florida's Amendment 4 passed yesterday, restoring #voting rights for almost 1.5 million ex-felons. But, Harvard JD/PhD candidate @MichaelLMorse and UPenn prof Marc Meredith say that's not enough to swing #Florida. https://t.co/Hz8Ze1YeN1 #Amendment4 #ElectionDay #ElectionNight pic.twitter.com/ShuxSobjyP
— Harvard GSAS (@HarvardGSAS) November 7, 2018
Three local efforts to safeguard, understand midterm election https://t.co/Vs7O2Vj4ae pic.twitter.com/9ptlxq0YCF
— Harvard GSAS (@HarvardGSAS) November 6, 2018
Professor Stephen M. Walt discusses his new book, “The Hell of Good Intentions,” and his critique of U.S. foreign policy https://t.co/IAPj6umlEh
— Harvard University (@Harvard) November 7, 2018
Health care, gun policy, Supreme Court nominees, the economy, and education are among the most important issues to #MidtermElections2018 voters today, according to a @HarvardChanSPH report https://t.co/KK2bhUXyYb
— Harvard University (@Harvard) November 7, 2018
#FletcherProf @dandrezner debriefs the morning after the #Midterms2018. Click here to learn who (or what) his biggest loser of the night is and why: https://t.co/SVVfR12WUb via @PostOpinions #internationaltrade #tradepolicy
— The Fletcher School (@FletcherSchool) November 7, 2018
On the eve of the mid-term elections, #FletcherProf Karen Jacobsen shared her thoughts on the controversial #migrant caravan, in an open letter to fair-minded #Republicans. More via @dailykos here: https://t.co/Qw4Lp1RI1Z
— The Fletcher School (@FletcherSchool) November 6, 2018
A small number of very active bots can actually significantly shift public opinion – and despite social media companies’ efforts, there are still large numbers of bots out there trying to influence real people who vote. https://t.co/alKHjT7dnn
— MIT Sloan School of Management (@MITSloan) November 7, 2018
It's #ElectionDay! Share your pledge to vote with votoMosaic: upload your photo and help us make the image come alive with committed voters. A collaboration from the Viral Communications group and @MITSloan. https://t.co/Whcic9bpMx
— MIT Media Lab (@medialab) November 6, 2018
Dean Phillips, @BrownUniversity '91, is elected to the House from Minnesota, becoming the third Brown alumnus in the coming Congress. Others are David Cicilline '83, from Rhode Island in the House, and Maggie Hassan '80, Senator from New Hampshire. https://t.co/0i7tLZSiuu
— Brown Research (@BrownUResearch) November 7, 2018
The Senate is failing America. Elect Democrats to reduce acrimony, negotiate with Trump – @richarenberg and @ShapiroGlobal on why a Democratic Senate would make our politics more constructive https://t.co/IS4uyGxXBi via @USATODAY pic.twitter.com/VOlLRkZctV
— Watson Institute (@WatsonInstitute) November 5, 2018
In an address at Brown University one night after her reelection, U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren called on her personal story to argue for the role of government in creating broad economic opportunity in America. https://t.co/j9eV5WtFWl
— Brown University (@BrownUniversity) November 8, 2018
We asked @YaleSOM faculty in operations, game theory, finance, and design: “What’s one change we could make to improve the way we vote in the U.S.?” https://t.co/QaWSBPbXyC
— Yale Insights (@YaleInsights) November 6, 2018
We asked faculty members how they would improve elections. Designer @jessicahelfand's response: https://t.co/r7llDwqJDz pic.twitter.com/F801F2Bsnh
— Yale Insights (@YaleInsights) October 29, 2018
— Yale SOM (@YaleSOM) November 7, 2018
The animating question of my new piece for @politico:
“How, in short, can The Resistance go from the streets and the ballot box to the halls of Congress?”https://t.co/PASBPeXKIb
— Josh Chafetz (@joshchafetz) November 7, 2018
.@joshchafetz mentioned on MarketWatch for contributing to @PizzaToThePolls yesterday. https://t.co/4CEd8na89v https://t.co/w0w3uvbdcJ
— Cornell Law School (@CornellLaw) November 7, 2018
Zellnor Myrie 16' defeats incumbent Jesse Hamilton for 20th Senate District in Brooklyn, New York. https://t.co/9IkXmnTZK6
— Cornell Law School (@CornellLaw) November 7, 2018
Sharice Davids 10' becomes the first openly LGBTQ Kansan elected to Congress. https://t.co/0le50ePRPj
— Cornell Law School (@CornellLaw) November 7, 2018
Prof. Doug Kriner of @cornellgov explains how the #dems will flex their legislative "muscle" after winning back control of the House: https://t.co/K0jaBgk77v (photo by Gage Skidmore) pic.twitter.com/R9BssnMPnv
— CornellArts&Sciences (@CornellCAS) November 7, 2018
New research from profs. @pete_enns and @JonathonSchuldt of on #ElectionDay shows increased support for Democrats and the ineffectiveness of #Trump's rhetoric on #immigration – https://t.co/d3YBdtbjzs https://t.co/ZMFAjxBkjh pic.twitter.com/6BpJWZ195c
— CornellArts&Sciences (@CornellCAS) November 6, 2018
"Often grassroots organizing on the left doesn’t have much of an electoral focus. Right? And this year there is a lot of an electoral focus," says Prof @tmksyracuse "I think that is new & distinctive & that is going to impact the elections." @SUPoliSci https://t.co/XqkNEmfkdR
— Maxwell School (@MaxwellSU) November 6, 2018
"If the Democrats lose, they’ll see this as a reaffirmation of Trump, in which case they’ll think this wasn’t just a short-term flash in the pan & that most Americans aren’t very interested in anything other than America First," says Prof James Steinberg. https://t.co/YZrrYkNeDH
— Maxwell School (@MaxwellSU) November 6, 2018
“If there was a year in which I'd be suspicious of polling #s, this would be it,” says Prof Reeher. “The reason is that the models of likely voters have to come from somewhere, & usually they use previous midterms. 2018 is nothing like 2014.” @Campbell_SU https://t.co/byvqPVTaYK
— Maxwell School (@MaxwellSU) November 6, 2018
Congrats to @SUPoliSci colleague @notstevenwhite on his new article out at SSQ! https://t.co/CzoZymrdcy
— SU Political Science (@SUPoliSci) November 6, 2018
Many Americans who thought they were getting tax cuts from Trump's tax overhaul may by surprised to find they owe the IRS a bundle on April 15, warns Professor Alex Raskolnikov in a @NYDailyNews op-ed. https://t.co/oPKk8iXR22
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 7, 2018
Professor Richard Briffault via @ConversationUS: “This surge in campaign spending is striking, but… The real challenge for our democracy is where so much of this money comes from.” https://t.co/5i8D8i48cD pic.twitter.com/O3QDoj3zb2
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 6, 2018
To better understand what’s at stake during today's #MidtermElection, @Columbia interviewed faculty experts — including four Columbia Law School professors — for their insights on a range of issues. https://t.co/PrgJhSZEdS pic.twitter.com/o1BkuwfRn0
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 6, 2018
5 questions on the #2018Midterms with civil rights expert Professor Olati Johnson (@OlatiJ) https://t.co/15bUsWJ6i2 pic.twitter.com/XwxMqjsSgM
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 6, 2018
“Nobody will ever deprive the American people of the right to vote except the American people themselves and the only way they could do this is by not voting.” — President Franklin D. Roosevelt, CLS student 1904-1907. #VOTE #2018Midterms pic.twitter.com/wSxvZbpa9e
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 6, 2018
The election “will determine whether this pattern [of rolling back environmental regulations] remains for the next two years or faces resistance,” says @ColumbiaClimate's @MichaelGerrard. https://t.co/lNFUJlp5r7
#Midterms2018 pic.twitter.com/uoqkX9g4ak
— Columbia Law School (@ColumbiaLaw) November 5, 2018
#Immigration is one of the most important issues for U.S. voters. @Columbia Professor and #historian Mae Ngai shares her insight on the history of #racism and #citizenship, U.S. #border policies and more. https://t.co/X0JUxAHHSu
— ColumbiaSocialSci (@ColumbiaSocSci) November 6, 2018
For the 2018 #midterm #elections, foreign policy, #immigration, #healthcare, the #economy and #education are among the most important issues for U.S. #voters. Here are relevant faculty #experts and resources at @Columbia University…https://t.co/g5etCe1ewI https://t.co/PhKuZJBzBU
— ColumbiaSocialSci (@ColumbiaSocSci) November 6, 2018
Congratulations to Elissa Slotkin MPA ’93, newly elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan's 8th district! @freep https://t.co/MMvW6npPjh pic.twitter.com/KCkBkejMQJ
— Columbia | SIPA (@ColumbiaSIPA) November 7, 2018
Hey #NYC, it's #Election Day! Don't forget to #vote — visit @WhosOnTheBallot to confirm your polling place and review candidates, citywide proposals, and more: https://t.co/CPlUIwo1FI pic.twitter.com/vKEzTs2YyO
— Columbia | SIPA (@ColumbiaSIPA) November 6, 2018
Whatever you think will happen today, Professor Andrea Prat says @FoxNews, @Facebook, and @CNN have already influenced the results. #ElectionDay https://t.co/HA8BXxpVch
— Columbia B-School (@Columbia_Biz) November 6, 2018
"Even with a flawed democracy, the power of the American electorate matters," says @ColumbiaChazen Advisor, Professor @JosephEStiglitz https://t.co/FnKCqzdnsR #ElectionDay pic.twitter.com/1huo8O7WyW
— Columbia B-School (@Columbia_Biz) November 6, 2018
Most Americans say their #ElectionDay vote will be a judgment on the president. Before you cast your ballot, here’s how Dean Glenn Hubbard and Professor @CWCalomiris rate Trump’s economic performance. https://t.co/JPdDmwGjFl
— Columbia B-School (@Columbia_Biz) November 5, 2018
What are the political & economic implications of Trumponomics? #PSOnPoint asks @DeatonAngus, @EdmundPhelps, @B_Eichengreen @RanaForoohar & @Columbia_Biz's Glenn Hubbard. Article is part of our premium series. Read 2 for free or subscribe for full access https://t.co/wtdx6ukDUx pic.twitter.com/d8b76Vjjwc
— Project Syndicate (@ProSyn) November 2, 2018
As Americans wake up to a divided Congress, pollsters breathe a sigh of relief https://t.co/HFbb3BFMqK via @cjr
— Columbia Journalism (@columbiajourn) November 7, 2018
Prof. @SamuelGFreedman on the importance of this vote "the antidote to nationalism, Trump-style, is Americanism. Americanism is a means of belonging to the greater whole that puts no value whatsoever on blood and soil." https://t.co/YCXNEBZHvr #electionday #govote @suntimes
— Columbia Journalism (@columbiajourn) November 6, 2018
"by the time the platform decided to block promotion of the video, somewhere between 3 million and 5 million people had likely already seen it in their feeds," writes @mathewi https://t.co/rUuUCKJgHu @cjr
— Columbia Journalism (@columbiajourn) November 5, 2018
On #ElectionDay , @qzafrica publishes @ColumbiaJournMA alum @Lattif (MA Politics '16)'s new report from Minneapolis, where Trump’s existential threat has fueled the rise of Minnesota’s Somali-American political class. https://t.co/zAiueqfrWi via @qzafrica
— M.A. Columbia Journ (@ColumbiaJournMA) November 6, 2018
For @NYMag's @intelligencer, @ColumbiaJournMA alum @freedlander (MA Arts and Culture '07) wrote about Democrat Antonio Delgado, who, in a toss-up race in NY's 19th District, is trying to unseat incumbent Republican John Faso in the House of Representatives https://t.co/D1E9nG6ki2
— M.A. Columbia Journ (@ColumbiaJournMA) November 6, 2018
.@JohnBJudis predicted the rise of #populism back in 2016 before Trump won the presidential election. Now his new @ColumbiaGR book "The Nationalist Revival: Trade, Immigration, and the Revolt Against Globalization," says globalization may be to blame. https://t.co/q7Ul59u2UA pic.twitter.com/BkThvPalr4
— Columbia University (@Columbia) November 8, 2018
Who are the biggest winners & losers in the #midterms? And what are the implications for 2020? Our experts react: https://t.co/NkBUm5NsfO pic.twitter.com/oqm4reMwkh
— Wilson School (@WilsonSchool) November 7, 2018
Having recently won a national contest about gerrymandering reform, #PrincetonU professor @SamWangPhD talks about the road ahead: https://t.co/CLCNSTFXUs #ElectionDay pic.twitter.com/Wx39M1VyRa
— Princeton University (@Princeton) November 6, 2018
Marc Meredith, Associate Professor of Political Science, cited in @voxdotcom piece about Florida's constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to people with felony records. https://t.co/YhqF3RrOHB @PoliticsAtPenn @Penn
— Penn Arts & Sciences (@PennSAS) November 7, 2018
Before watching election returns tonight, read this Q&A with Prof John Lapinski, Director of Elections at @NBCNews and of Penn’s Program on Opinion, Research, and Election Studies (PORES). https://t.co/cljsYsJ6w8 @Penn @PennPORES @PoliticsAtPenn pic.twitter.com/vWyzSE1JC0
— Penn Arts & Sciences (@PennSAS) November 6, 2018
On #ElectionDay, some Americans will have to choose between voting and their jobs — but it doesn't have to be that way, writes @Wharton's @EricOrts https://t.co/CccQMCGZxO
— Knowledge@Wharton (@whartonknows) November 6, 2018
New research by @Wharton's @BrianDFeinstein examines Congress's oversight powers, finding that "under certain circumstances, it can be remarkably effective." https://t.co/1ZnuwQlN4T
— Knowledge@Wharton (@whartonknows) November 6, 2018
Trump urges @USSupremeCourt to rule on #DACA Program, via @reuters; https://t.co/CcOtmaSdjV
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 6, 2018
Three obscure private equity-backed companies are the gatekeepers of American democracy. These companies control an estimated $300 million U.S. voting-machine industry that covers about 92 percent of voters: https://t.co/0OUvPkMuFk via @bpolitics #election #vote #midterms pic.twitter.com/hXum8aeXxG
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 6, 2018
#Trump administration to re-impose sanctions on Iran, @nytimes; https://t.co/pmzbz8xKS3
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 5, 2018
The election tech industry is controlled by three companies that cover about 92 percent of voters: https://t.co/JsbHGiPAZG via @bpolitics #election #vote pic.twitter.com/uonCDScR3c
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 5, 2018
In a discussion on the GOP Tax Cuts, Wharton Professor of Accounting and Taxation, Jennifer Blouin, defends the claim that if US companies that have outsourced to other countries, return to the US, these gains will offset the current rise in the deficit. https://t.co/BDKBD0szSc
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 4, 2018
#Trump administration criticizes #Democratic efforts to increase the federal #minimum #wage, via @thehill; https://t.co/ZMq61yxDI3
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 3, 2018
Trump announces intent to retain apprehended #migrants at the boarder rather than release them into the country for civil proceedings, via @wsj; https://t.co/GC6kkvlpPS
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 3, 2018
Wisconsin places workers regulations on its #Medicaid programs, via @thehill; https://t.co/h6NQYg9vWo
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 1, 2018
Trump indicates intent to limit #14th #amendment rights, via @nytimes; https://t.co/tgq7sw8t0B
— Penn Wharton PPI (@PennWhartonPPI) November 1, 2018
In a @Politico op-ed, @PennLaw Prof. Burbank argues @POTUS is not entitled to immunity in the #SummerZervos suit because the Clinton v. Jones principle still applies. https://t.co/AAy0oirE9y
— Penn Law (@PennLaw) November 6, 2018
Ending birthright citizenship in the U.S. "is something the president cannot accomplish by executive order," says @PennLaw Prof. Kermit Roosevelt. At most, he argues, the administration could "argue for its preferred interpretation in litigation." https://t.co/U12odfyy6b
— Penn Law (@PennLaw) November 6, 2018
Contrary to GOP Senate candidate @RepKevinCramer’s debate claims, pre-ACA health insurance plans in North Dakota provided only “a weak safety net” for people with preexisting conditions, says @PennLaw Prof. Allison Hoffman. https://t.co/iYHigggqB1
— Penn Law (@PennLaw) November 6, 2018
Our ongoing series about #guncontrol highlights expert views on the promise and potential limitations of gun control measures through #data and research-based perspectives https://t.co/SplFKbPBJL
— The Regulatory Review (@TheRegReview) November 7, 2018
Millions of Americans went to the polls yesterday, and among the voters was President Amy Gutmann, who cast her ballot in Vance Hall. Turnout was robust & hundreds of first-time voters participated in the midterm elections. https://t.co/H69372yTXf pic.twitter.com/A8IuFV6b5i
— Penn (@Penn) November 7, 2018
—
https://twitter.com/WSjp_insight/status/1061207447686197248
cf. 全て2017年のほぼ同時期です。
US Policy Changes Vol.68 (US business school professors Vol.1) コネチカットとマサチューセッツ
US Policy Changes Vol.69 (US business school professors Vol.2) ニューヨーク
US Policy Changes Vol.70 (US business school professors Vol.3) ペンシルバニア、ニューヨーク、ニューハンプシャー
US Policy Changes Vol.72 (US business school professors Vol.5) バーモント、マサチューセッツ、ロードアイランド、コネチカット、ニューヨーク、ニュージャージー、デラウェア
US Policy Changes Vol.67 (US law professors Vol.3) マサチューセッツ~ペンシルバニア