Category: Strategy

  • The Supreme Court’s recent ruling in National Republican Senatorial Committee v. FEC struck down federal limits on coordinated campaign spending between political parties and their candidates, ruling that those limits violated the First Amendment and overturning a 2001 precedent that had previously…

  • In Colorado’s 1st Congressional District, 29-year-old Melat Kiros defeated 15-term incumbent Rep. Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary, a major upset in a Denver-based seat DeGette had held for nearly three decades. Colorado Politics reported the AP called the race with Kiros…

  • American voters are done with political leaders treating foreign entities, foreign lobbies, overseas conflicts, and global power games as if they matter more than the problems sitting directly in front of the American people. The issue is not whether foreign…

  • Money does not move through politics in one straight line; it moves through campaigns, parties, PACs, Super PACs, nonprofit networks, dark-money groups, shell companies, lobbyists, think tanks, media buys, donor events, consulting contracts, judicial pipelines, executive appointments, regulatory influence, insider…

  • The $15 Billion Blind Spot in Progressive Economics If you’re reading this, you probably know the rap music industry generates $15.3 billion annually in the United States. What you might not know is that it’s also one of the most…

  • At Royal Politics, we examine power beyond the performance. That means looking past the hearing room lights, the viral clips, the official statements, and the carefully staged moments of concern. Politics is not only what leaders say they care about.…

  • Royal Politics is a political strategy arm of the Crown State of Mind ecosystem. The platform was created to examine politics beyond political performance, surface-level commentary, and selective accountability. Royal Politics is built for readers who want to understand power…

  • Many of the institutions and rules still shaping modern life were created between 1913 and 1935, during an era built around industrial banking, early mass media, paper bureaucracy, slower markets, and a very different public reality. Key 20th Century Institutions and…

  • Congress does not always behave like a governing body. Sometimes, it behaves like old-school professional wrestling: entrances, personas, slogans, heroes, villains, staged rivalries, dramatic hearings, town hall confrontations, viral insults, crowd reactions, catchphrases, and media clips designed to travel farther…

  • Younger voters are looking past party theater, inherited loyalty, PAC influence, lobbying, and symbolic representation. Younger voters are entering politics differently. Many are not voting Democrat or Republican simply because their parents, grandparents, neighborhood, church, school, union, favorite celebrity, or…