Michael Kazin, a historian at Georgetown University and coeditor of Dissent, delves into the complexities of the Electoral College and its relevance today. He discusses historical criticisms and hypothetical scenarios, shedding light on how partisan interests shape perceptions. Kazin also explores potential reforms and the impact of immigration on voting behavior. He reflects on the enduring nature of activism, drawing parallels with the 1960s Yippie movement, and emphasizes the transformative power of political engagement in the modern landscape.