Drawing on history, comparative politics and arguments based on political principles, Blind Politics seeks to examine current events and future trends both at home and abroad, and to answer the big questions behind the headlines. Along the way, we’ll strive to find common ground and practical solutions to complex, polarized and seemingly intractable political problems. Your host, Dr. A.J. Nolte is Assistant Professor at Regent University’s Robertson School of Government. Don’t forget to rate and subscribe on your favorite podcast provider!
With our attention turned so frequently from crisis to crisis, it is easy to let Lebanon slip to the back of our minds. But this episode brings the on...
In this episode, Professor Lynne Kohm joins us to discuss how she applies intersectionality in her analysis of the abortion issue. She shares her pers...
A passing glance at domestic politics in America shows intra-party conflict verging on civil war, chatter about a wave election in '22, and an infrast...
In this episode, Dr. Nolte examines the constitutionality, efficacy, and political significance of President Biden's recent vaccine mandate. For even...
In this episode, Dr. Nolte talks about the history of the pro-life movement, court rulings on the issue, and possible future legislation. What will Te...
In this episode, Mari Serebrov joins us again to engage with questions about vaccinating the world. Is global vaccination truly the only way to move p...
Through his scholarship on just war theory, Dr. Eric Patterson has done a lot of thinking on ending wars well. His just war analysis of US involvement...
Our guest, Mari Serebrov, has been tracking COVID since day one through her work as a regulatory editor with BioWorld. In this episode, she talks with...
The foreign policy failure in Afghanistan and the ongoing domestic struggle with COVID-19 reveal that America must adopt a new operational approach if...
Dr. Nolte says that as we survey the situation in Afghanistan, "we are staring at something that is a national dishonor and embarrassment, a betrayal ...