Jesse Arm

Jesse Arm, External Affairs Director at the Manhattan Institute, dives into the surprising Tennessee special election results and what they mean for the GOP's future. He reveals insights from his extensive survey of Republican voters, which identifies a divide between core conservatives and newer, progressive entrants. The conversation covers the shifting Republican identity under Trump and the long-term loyalty of these newer voters. They also discuss the tension between achievement-driven and grievance-oriented conservatism shaping the party's path forward.

Jesse Arm, Vice President for External Operations at the Manhattan Institute and a notable pollster, dives into the evolving landscape of the GOP. He discusses the split between the traditional conservative base and a younger, diverse faction. The conversation tackles the challenges of replicating Trump's unique coalition and examines how new entrants often lack a cohesive ideology. They also explore the cultural impact of technology, the future of social conservatism, and the importance of community and religious revival in shaping Republican values.

Jesse Arm, Director of External Affairs at the Manhattan Institute, joins researchers Tal Fortgang and John Ketcham to dive into Trump's executive order on homelessness and mental health. They discuss the potential challenges of implementing this order at local levels and critique existing homelessness strategies like Housing First. The team also examines the political dynamics of redistricting and how these factors complicate the path toward effective solutions for homelessness and public disorder.

Join Jesse Arm, Renu Mukherjee, and John Ketcham from the Manhattan Institute as they tackle the surge in crime in Washington D.C. They discuss the federal government's impact on local governance and public safety, debating the balance of authority and home rule. The conversation takes an intriguing turn to college admissions, with a focus on race and transparency in the wake of new policies from the Trump administration. The blend of urban issues and educational reform makes for a thought-provoking listen.

Jesse Arm, VP of External Affairs at the Manhattan Institute and public opinion researcher, discusses Gen Z Republicans in Nashville. He explores their economic anxiety, entrepreneurial and creator-culture comfort, high religiosity but delayed relationships, appetite for entertaining, reality-TV style politics, influencer power, meme-shaped beliefs, and how social media reshapes political paths.