department page
The New Hampshire Institute of Politics is the heart of experiential learning for students in the Politics Department. Throughout the academic year the Politics Department is alive with the comings and goings of candidates, political pundits, journalists, as well as political parties. Students are encouraged to get politically engaged in many different ways.
department page
The New Hampshire Institute of Politics & Political Library is committed to educating, engaging, and empowering the campus community through innovative civic education programs.
department page
The Institute's Bookmark Series features prominent authors, whose works address political, social and community issues.
department page
The Kevin B. Harrington Student Ambassador Program is a unique opportunity for Saint Anselm College students of any major to be involved in supporting the Institute's various events and activities.
department page
In March of 2010, the New Hampshire Political Library merged with the New Hampshire Institute of Politics to join forces behind shared missions. The Institute upholds the Library’s role in increasing civic engagement in the democratic process by promoting and preserving the state's unique political traditions and passing them on to future generations. Many of these traditions include opportunities for voters and community leaders to meet presidential candidates ahead of New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation primary.
department page
The Institute's Speaker Series features speakers of national and international significance, and attracts citizens from throughout the region.
department page
Poll conducted February 21-23, 2018: Results are based on interviews with 428 randomly-selected registered voters in the state of New Hampshire.
department page
Poll conducted April 21-25, 2018: Results are based on interviews with 630 randomly-selected registered voters in the state of New Hampshire by landline and cellular phone.
department page
Poll conducted August 15-18, 2018: Results are based on interviews with 817 randomly-selected likely primary voters in the state of New Hampshire by landline and cellular phone.
department page
Poll conducted October 10-15, 2018: Results are based on interviews with 454 randomly-selected registered voters in the state of New Hampshire by landline and cellular phone.