5 May 2016
Donald Trump has vanquished his rivals and Hillary Clinton seems set for the nomination. Political scientist Simon Jackman talks to Peter Clarke about what happens next
The polariser: sign in a suburban street in Upper Arlington, Ohio. dankeck/Flickr
Ted Cruz has gone; Bernie Sanders’s numbers still don’t add up… it looks like Clinton vs Trump in November. Political scientist Simon Jackman talks to Inside Story podcast editor Peter Clarke about how the contest is likely to unfold and what it means for Congress and the post-2016 political scene.
• Inside Story published before August 2016 are now archived in iTunes – just click here and scroll down the list of titles in reverse chronological order.
International
14 September 2019
The protesters’ undiminished resolve is all about preserving a way of life
International
13 September 2019
How the other parties react is just as important in assessing the impact of gains by the right
International
11 September 2019
Experts gather in Canberra to analyse a thriving democracy that could take an authoritarian turn
National Affairs
11 September 2019
After a burst of youth justice initiatives, Michael Gunner’s Labor government has lost momentum
4 May 2016
We don’t know for certain why people vote the way they do, writes Paul Rodan. But three theories give us glimpses
Right:
What are they thinking? Xavier Smythe waits as his father Tony votes at Bondi Beach on 7 September 2013. Rick Rycroft/AP Photo
What are they thinking? Xavier Smythe waits as his father Tony votes at Bondi Beach on 7 September 2013. Rick Rycroft/AP Photo
