Some questions resist easy answers: gun policy, abortion, immigration, race, religion in public life. This hub doesn't resolve them — it surfaces the strongest competing arguments and the data behind them so voters can talk about them with each other.
Should states retain primary control over interstate river water under federal compacts?
Should the United States use tariffs as a primary tool of trade policy?
Was Bush v. Gore (2000) decided correctly?
Should the United States tighten asylum eligibility rules?
Should the United States strengthen its Paris Agreement commitments?
Should the United States negotiate directly with Iran on its nuclear program?
Should the United States expand nuclear power to address climate change?
Should the United States end birthright citizenship?
Should the United States adopt a single-payer healthcare system?
Should the federal government cap the price of insulin?
Should the federal corporate income tax rate be raised?
Should religious organizations be exempt from anti-discrimination laws in hiring?
Should public schools require comprehensive sex education?
Should marijuana be legalized at the federal level?
Should federal student loan debt be forgiven?
Should oil and gas drilling be permitted on federal public lands?
Should colleges be allowed to consider race in admissions?
Did Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society programs achieve their goals?
Should DACA recipients have a path to citizenship?
Was the New Deal a success?
Should the federal minimum wage rise to $15 an hour?
Did Reaganomics deliver on its promises?