

Mary Radcliffe
Head of research at 50+1 and former prediction-market participant, providing expertise on polling, public opinion, and data interpretation throughout the episode.
Top 3 podcasts with Mary Radcliffe
Ranked by the Snipd community

11 snips
Nov 24, 2025 • 55min
Mamdani Is In, Marjorie Is Out
Mary Radcliffe, Head of research at FiftyPlusOne, and Nathaniel Rakich, Managing editor at Votebeat, dive into the intriguing political dynamics following Trump's warm meeting with NYC mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani. They dissect the implications of Marjorie Taylor Greene's resignation and its potential reflection of GOP divisions. The conversation shifts to the recent federal ruling blocking Texas’s gerrymandered map, exploring how it might affect party dynamics. They also touch on quirky cultural trends like the 'cousin walk' pre-Thanksgiving marijuana ritual.

8 snips
Dec 29, 2025 • 42min
The 10 Numbers That Defined 2025
Nathaniel Rakich, Managing Editor at VoteBeat, and Mary Radcliffe, Head of Research at 50+1, dive into the numbers that shaped 2025. They tackle topics like the political fallout of a 43-day government shutdown and the implications of 225 executive orders signed by Trump. Mary discusses the impact of redistricting on future elections, while Nathaniel reveals how 62% of adults are now interacting with AI regularly. They also explore the economic and political significance of a $3.4 trillion deficit increase tied to major legislation.

Dec 15, 2025 • 52min
The Obamacare Subsidy Cliff Is Here
Mary Radcliffe, Head of Research at FiftyPlusOne, and Nathaniel Rakich, Managing Editor at VoteBeat, discuss the urgent healthcare challenges posed by the looming expiration of enhanced ACA subsidies. They delve into public opinion on healthcare, revealing a surprising rise in ACA approval. The duo analyses the implications of potential premium spikes and bipartisan legislative efforts. Additionally, they explore the political repercussions of rising healthcare costs and assess whether Trump's low approval ratings could shape future elections.


