The New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint Anselm College was established in 2001 to serve as a resource for students, scholars, politicians, and the general public.
Founded on the premise that an informed and involved citizenry is an essential element of a well-functioning democracy, the institute sponsors educational programs and scholarly research designed to educate citizens about the contemporary political problems and challenges facing New Hampshire, the United States, and the larger world.
News
ViewSaint Anselm, ABC, WMUR Host Primary Presidential Debate
Saint Anselm, ABC, WMUR Host Primary Presidential Debate
Saint Anselm College was once again in the spotlight as Diane Sawyer and George Stephanopoulos moderated a debate with WMUR anchor Josh McElveen just three days before "the first in the nation" primary. More than 500 journalists descended on campus Saturday January 7, filing their stories from the C...Read More
ViewLesser Known Candidate Forum
Lesser Known Candidate Forum
The New Hampshire Institute of Politics and Political Library will host a forum for lesser-known presidential candidates Monday, December 19, 2011....Read More
ViewThe NHIOP and Political Library Opens the Bridges House Exhibit
The NHIOP and Political Library Opens the Bridges House Exhibit
The NHIOP and Political Library has opened the Bridges House Exhibit featuring historical items on loan from the Bridges House Historical Collection and first families of the State of New Hampshire. The exhibit will run through April 30....Read More
ViewSaint Anselm, ABC, WMUR to Host Presidential Primary Debate January 7, 2012
Saint Anselm, ABC, WMUR to Host Presidential Primary Debate January 7, 2012
Every four years, Saint Anselm has a tradition of extending our Benedictine hospitality to presidential primary candidates, the news media, and the general public for nationally televised debates. Saint Anselm College will once again play this important role by hosting a Republican debate to be held...Read More
ViewNHIOP/Harvard Poll Shows Romney with 18 Point Lead In A "Race That Is Far From Settled;" Cain Emerges As Strong Contender
NHIOP/Harvard Poll Shows Romney with 18 Point Lead In A "Race That Is Far From Settled;" Cain Emerges As Strong Contender
One-in-five likely New Hampshire Republican presidential primary voters support Herman Cain, in second place with 20 percent...Read More
