Latest Liberalism News

Few Americans say conservatives can speak freely on college campuses, an AP-NORC/UChicago poll shows
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans view college campuses as far friendlier to liberals than to conservatives when it comes to free speech, with adults across the political spectrum seeing less tolerance for those on the right, according to a new poll. Overall, 47% of adults say liberals...

Wisconsin's new liberal Supreme Court justice hasn't heard a case but Republicans may impeach
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Even before the newly elected justice who gave liberals a one-seat majority on the Wisconsin Supreme Court has heard a case, Republican lawmakers are talking about taking the unprecedented step of impeaching and removing her from office. And they have the votes...

With an election looming, New Zealand lawmakers wrap up rowdy final session
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — New Zealand lawmakers rushed Thursday to pass legislation and criticize opponents during a rowdy final day of the nation's 53rd Parliament. With an election looming in six weeks, lawmakers will now switch focus to the campaign trail. Opinion polls...

Guatemala progressive's presidential victory certified, but his party is suspended
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — Progressive candidate Bernardo Arévalo was confirmed the winner of Guatemala's presidential election by the country's Supreme Electoral Tribunal on Monday, but the same day another government body ordered his political party suspended. Arévalo has faced a...

Candidate who lost Guatemala's presidential election files complaint alleging voter fraud
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — The party of former first lady Sandra Torres, who lost Guatemala’s presidential election this week, filed a complaint Friday alleging fraud in the way the votes were counted. The complaint is the latest attempt to eradicate competition to Guatemala's...

Guatemalans to choose between political veteran, surprise outsider in presidential runoff
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — For much of Guatemala’s troubled electoral campaign, authorities seemed determined to limit voters’ options to a range of presidential hopefuls unlikely to shake up a corrupt political system, keeping several candidates seen as threats off the ballot. In...
