While the United State's electoral process isn't quite in crisis mode, it could certainly stand to be improved. But how can we reform it without knowing exactly what's wrong? Heather Gerken considers the practical effects that voting data -- and lack thereof -- has on ordinary citizens and the implementation of policy.
Meanwhile, Dana Goldstein wonders if Michelle Obama should be paid for the work she does in her capacity as first lady.
And Terence Samuel writes that the "too big to fail" argument applies to Main Street as well.
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--The Editors