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Morris P. Fiorina is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Wendt Family Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. His current research focuses on elections and public opinion with particular attention to the quality of representation: how well the positions of elected...
Area 45: Unstable Majorities: Polarization, Party Sorting, And Political Stalemate Featuring Morris Fiorina
Will 2018 see a continuation of the third great stretch of instability in national politics?
Political scientist to speak at Drake
Political scientist Morris P. Fiorina will give a lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday at Drake University on "The Great Disconnect in American Politics..."
Fiorina discusses finding the cure for pendulum politics on NPR
Morris Fiorina, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Wendt Family Professor of Political Science at Stanford University, discusses the cycle of overreach and backlash in our politics.
The Not So Big Conservative Base
Stanford’s Morris Fiorina, one of America’s leading political scientists, has published a new book titled, Disconnect: The Breakdown of Representation in American Politics. . . .
Status update: Stanford is politically engaged
Politics and poking?
Romney: No more Mr. Nice Guy
Does Likeability Matter?
Presidential Politics: Does Likeability Matter?
Obama on His Heels
Hoover's Fiorina discusses likability in politics on KQED’s Forum
Morris Fiorina, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Wendt Family Professor of Political Science at Stanford University, discusses what makes a politician likable. Can personality overcome perceived deficits? Can a cheery disposition and sense of humor carry the day in November?
2012 general election analysis—the view from the start line
In this podcast, three of Hoover's political scholars, David Brady, Morris Fiorina, and Tammy Frisby, discuss the two weeks down and the six months to go in the general election. Campaign issues—including the politics and policy of the president's announcement on gay marriage, personal qualities of the candidates, and campaign strategy—are the topics at hand. David Brady argues that this election could be 2004 all over again. Morris Fiorina disagrees, making the case for 1980 as likely being the better comparison. Tammy Frisby and Fiorina conclude with some thoughts on keeping the horse race in perspective.
Brady, Fiorina, and Frisby on American politics and the 2012 election
“Nearly everything you read about [political] polarization . . . is wrong, or at least incomplete or misinterpreted,” remarked Hoover senior fellow Morris Fiorina. Fiorina, along with David Brady, deputy director and Davies Family Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, and Tammy Frisby, research fellow at the Hoover Institution, sat down the day after the Florida primary to talk about American politics and the 2012 election. Stepping back from the blow-by-blow coverage of the presidential campaigns, Brady, Fiorina, and Frisby discuss how underlying conditions and both continuity and change in American politics are shaping the Republican primary, the prospects for the November 2012 general election, and races for seats in the 113th Congress.
Consumers, voters change their minds fast and often
Hate your cell phone provider?...
The Road to (and from) the 2010 Elections
What happened to the president and his party...?
A Semi-Radical Plan To Elect More Moderates To Congress
With ideological extremism on the rise in Congress, President Barack Obama argued during his State of the Union that America must reform its elections.
The US Electorate: Shifting Majorities, Polarization, and the 2014 Elections
Morris Fiorina, a senior fellow at Hoover, discusses US politics, polarization, and the 2014 midterm elections.
Poll Position: Presidential Polls After The 2016 Conventions
Both presidential candidates received a bump in the polls after their conventions.
Area 45: The Divided States Of America
The 2016 Election: Partisan or Cultural Divide?
Independents setting the political pace
Forget the red-state, blue-state construct. . . .
The GOP's Best Weapon in 2010
Inclement political weather rocked President Obama and his party this summer...