“You avoid a debate if you believe you are leading, or if you don’t want to give a lesser-known opponent equal footing with you,” said Kyle Kondik, of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics.
Larry Sabato, one of America's keenest political analysts and the director of the University of Virginia's Centre for Politics, says he was utterly blindsided by the ..
Political science professor Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia tells us that of 435 congressional seats, only about 10 percent are really up for grabs.
"Start-ups have high failure rates and venture-funded start-ups seem to have a higher rate of failure than bootstrapped companies," says Saras Sarasvathy, Professor of Entrepreneurship at University of Virginia's Darden School of Business.
For Democrats, ‘welfare reform’ wasn’t always an untouchable phrase“Welfare reform is, I think at this point, kind of a loaded phrase in Democratic politics,” said Geoff Skelley, political analyst with the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics.
For Democrats, ‘welfare reform’ wasn’t always an untouchable phrase“Welfare reform is, I think at this point, kind of a loaded phrase in Democratic politics,” said Geoff Skelley, political analyst with the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics.
Graham has stayed the course on most issues," said Geoffrey Skelley, associated editor of Sabato's Crystal Ball at the University of Virginia Center for Politics.
“It contributes to polarization because Republicans are more conservative and Democrats are more liberal and thus they are further apart,” said Geoffrey Skelley, associate editor of Larry Sabato’s Crystal Ball, a website of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics in Charlottesville.
Political analyst Geoffrey Skelley, associate editor for the Larry J. Sabato Crystal Ball website run by the University of Virginia's Center for Politics, disagrees, ...
Geoffrey Skelley of the University of Virginia says he is not sure if Congress's ability to govern can become any worse than it already is.
Brad Wilcox's talk, dedicated to the topic of "marriage and the economy," likewise focused on the benefits of marriage. The sociologist, who is an associate professor of at the University of Virginia and directs the university's National Marriage Project, argued that there is a two-way correlation between marriage and poverty.
A University of Virginia study tracked teenagers for one decade and found that teenagers who were considered "cool" at a young age had more problems as adults. University of Virginia psychology professor Joseph Allen, who led the study, discusses the research on Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero. (Video 4:42)