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James J. Zogby
By James J. Zogby - Nov 23,2020
The election is, in fact, over and Joe Biden won and has been certified by enough states to make the outcome irreversible.
By James J. Zogby - Nov 16,2020
Any discussion of Arab Americans must consider, at the outset, both the deep diversity as well as the shared attitudes and concerns that exist within the community. As is the case with most ethnic groups, Arab Americans are not a monolith.
By James J. Zogby - Nov 09,2020
As I sit to write this piece four days after the election, Joe Biden is leading in enough states to make it clear that he will win enough electoral college votes to become the 46th President of the United States.
By James J. Zogby - Nov 02,2020
When they go to the polls to cast their ballot for President of the United States, 59 per cent of Arab Americans say they will vote for Democratic candidate Joseph Biden with only 35 per cent supporting the reelection of President Trump.
By James J. Zogby - Oct 26,2020
During the past century, we have witnessed a long and tragic history of domestic policies that have targeted persons of Arab descent.
By James J. Zogby - Oct 19,2020
Donald Trump is not the first politician to use demonisation of foreigners, whether Arabs or Muslims, as a campaign tactic. And his administration is not the first to implement policies that have adversely affected these communities.
By James J. Zogby - Oct 04,2020
The single most important issue in this year’s election will be how voters feel about Donald Trump.
By James J. Zogby - Sep 21,2020
I often write an article on the anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks reflecting on the impact that tragedy had on my country and my community.
By James J. Zogby - Sep 14,2020
During the weeks of uncertainty that followed the 2000 presidential election, as the tension grew amongst supporters of George W. Bush and Al Gore, my brother John Zogby conducted a poll to see how Democrats and Republicans were viewing the contested vote.
By James J. Zogby - Aug 31,2020
After two weeks of back-to-back political conventions, the choices facing voters as defined by the two parties are clear.