Trump reelection bid: IU experts available to comment
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Former President Donald Trump has announced that he is running for president in 2024 after he failed to secure a second term in the 2020 election against current President Joe Biden. Trump’s announcement comes amid several ongoing investigations into his business practices, as well as a House Committee investigation into the Jan. 6 Capitol attack.
Indiana University political science and legal experts are available to comment on what the midterm election results say about Trump’s chances, how the Republican Party might react and whether any of the ongoing investigations could impact his presidential bid.
For more information, contact Barbara Brosher at bbrosher@iu.edu or 812-855-1175.
Aaron Dusso
Department of Political Science, School of Liberal ArtsAaron Dusso is an associate professor and chair of the Department of Political Science in the School of Liberal Arts at IU Indianapolis. He can discuss U.S. elections, voting and political psychology of electoral behavior.
Expertise
U.S. politics, voting and elections, public opinion, lobbying.
Marjorie Hershey
Political ScienceMarjorie Hershey has written extensively on political parties and campaigns. Her most recent work is on party activists and also on media coverage of the Trump campaign and presidency.
Expertise
Elections, political party organizations, party identification, media coverage of elections, campaign finance.
Gerard Magliocca
McKinney School of LawGerard N. Magliocca is the Samuel R. Rosen Professor at the IU Robert H. McKinney School of Law. He is one of the nation’s leading experts on Section 3 of the 14th Amendment and is the author of five books on constitutional law.
Expertise
Torts, constitutional law, intellectual property, legal history, admiralty.
Steven Webster
Department of Political ScienceSteven Webster, an associate professor of political science at IU Bloomington, focuses his research on the role of anger in American politics.
Expertise
Anger and politics, polarization, voting behavior, public opinion.
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