Thursday, January 4, 2024

Brookings : Ten thousand people could decide the US presidential election January 4, 2024

 

Brookings Brief

January 4, 2024

Protesters and residents of Washington D.C. watch as election results come in on projectors by the White House on November 3, 2020

 

What happens if a presidential candidate is incapacitated, drops out, goes to jail, or if no one reaches 270 in the Electoral College vote count? These questions are swirling ahead of America’s presidential election. Elaine Kamarck explains why 2024 is no normal election year and outlines how roughly 10,000 largely unknown people could play a critical role in dealing with election surprises and determine who occupies the White House.

 

More research and commentary

 

What do we miss in standard supply chain measures? On the latest episode of the Brookings Podcast on Economic Activity, David Wessel interviews Rebecca Freeman and Angelos Theodorakopoulos about hidden exposures in U.S. supply chains.

 

Modernizing the U.S. Army. Brookings Federal Executive Fellow Ryan McCormack outlines how the Department of Defense’s Replicator initiative could drive innovation and transformation in the U.S. Army.

 

Job opportunities at Brookings

 

Interested in working at Brookings? Check out our career page to explore positions in our research programs and operations! 

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