“It is inaccurate to say that access to voting hasn’t improved drastically since the implementation of Jim Crow laws and the total disenfranchisement of women. That being said, it is also dangerous to assume that disenfranchisement is a non-issue in the 21st century.”
Electoralism has failed us
“This is the central tenet of modern American electoralism. There are two viable choices that will actually win; it is futile to vote for anyone else.”
Voting information on campus
Multimedia reporter Rachel Christie talks about the importance of voting on this year’s Election Day.
Collegian editors predict aftermath of 2020 election
While results of this election may still be unknown, the 2020 presidential election will doubtlessly impact many facets of our lives in the United States. These are some of the predictions of how life will change from The Butler Collegian Editorial Staff, in their areas of expertise.
Voting on Campus
Multimedia Reporter Brook Tracy talks with some students on how they will be voting in the upcoming election and where they can do it.
How to vote in-person on Election Day
Butler students registered in Marion County can vote in person before or on Nov. 3.
First-time voters prepare for the presidential election
As the day of the election is less than a month away, Butler students must prepare to vote for their first time.
Adulting in College: How to vote
Voters’ Edition: Voting for the upcoming midterm election.
Why voting matters
The election is right around the corner. Maria Rapisarda, assistant opinion editor, discusses the importance of everyone’s voice.
Two’s a party, three’s a crowd
Each party has a fairly unwavering set of core ideologies, with members deliberating, debating and voting on various issues as they occur. Certain individuals, however, dare to define themselves as neither of these political powerhouses, but rather a third party. Third parties have always been present in the government of the United States, but their influence faded since their glory days in the 1800s, as it has been continually stifled by the two-party system.