Research Library · 53 analytical/source readers
Source Report Readers
Fifty-three analytical/source report readers: 21 core reports and 32 independent Why Revolution investigations. A separate Knowledge Architecture collection exposes the remaining 29 research-development reports without treating them as independent empirical corroboration.
Cross-collection topics
Use the eight topic hubs to read across report classes and connect the analytical reports to Resist signals, mechanisms, institutions, outcomes, cases, and movements.
21 reports
Core scenario reports
21 foundational scenario and institutional-stress reports.
Mass Nonviolent Paralysis and Political Transition in the United StatesCore scenario reports↗Mass Nonviolent Paralysis: U.S. Mobilization Scenario AnalysisCore scenario reports↗Hypothetical U.S. Mass Class Uprising Escalating to Sustained Armed ConflictCore scenario reports↗Synchronized Youth Uprisings and U.S. Political Paralysis: A Global Contagion Scenario AssessmentCore scenario reports↗Executive Self-Coup or Gradual Internal Institutional Capture: U.S. Institutional-Resilience AssessmentCore scenario reports↗Scenario Analysis: U.S. Executive Self-Coup or Institutional TakeoverCore scenario reports↗Contested Succession and Dual Claims to Lawful Federal AuthorityCore scenario reports↗Contested Presidential Succession and Dual Government: U.S. Continuity-of-Government AssessmentCore scenario reports↗Federal Budget Law and Shutdown MechanicsCore scenario reports↗Security-Sector Command Fracture in a U.S. Constitutional Crisis: Cohesion, Lawful Authority, and Sovereignty RiskCore scenario reports↗Security-Sector Command Fracture: U.S. Civil–Military FrameworkCore scenario reports↗Command Cohesion and Sovereign Fracture: Evaluating Institutional Resilience During Domestic Constitutional CrisesCore scenario reports↗Federal–State Sovereignty Fracture: Thresholds, Failure Modes, and Continuity of Critical Federal FunctionsCore scenario reports↗Federal-State Legitimacy Fracture and the Emergence of Competing Governing BlocsCore scenario reports↗Catastrophic Leadership Loss and Continuity of GovernmentCore scenario reports↗Catastrophic Leadership Loss and Continuity-of-Government FailureCore scenario reports↗Fiscal-Administrative Breakdown and Extraordinary Emergency Governance in the United StatesCore scenario reports↗Foreign-Amplified Domestic Legitimacy FractureCore scenario reports↗Foreign-Amplified Legitimacy Fracture During a U.S. Constitutional CrisisCore scenario reports↗The Right to Bear Arms as an Anti-Tyranny Safeguard: A Debate Case for the PropositionCore scenario reports↗The Second Amendment, Militias, and the Right of Resistance to TyrannyCore scenario reports↗
32 reports
Why Revolution independent reports
32 independent investigations into grievances, blocked correction, political agency, legitimacy, and the transition from reform to system rejection.
The Scale and Architecture of American PunishmentCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗The Architecture of Alienation: Autonomy, Dignity, and the Psychological Drivers of Revolutionary PreferenceIdentity, youth, autonomy & social roots↗The Illusion of Rupture: Reevaluating the Relationship Between Systemic Grievance and Revolutionary DemandReform, revolution & falsification↗The Architecture of Upheaval: Catalytic Events, Preference Revelation, and the Transformation of Political GrievancesCatalysts, coercion & diffusion↗The Erosion of Procedural Legitimacy: How Perceived Systemic Corruption Catalyzes Demands for Institutional ReplacementLegitimacy, corruption & state performance↗Criminal Justice, Legitimacy, and the State: An Empirical Assessment of Alienation, Mobilization, and System RejectionCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗Criminal Justice, “Permanent Punishment,” and Anti-System Sentiment in the United StatesCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗Democracy, Agenda Control, and Political Agency in the United StatesRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗The Contagion of Contention: Transnational Social Learning and the Diffusion of Revolutionary PreferencesCatalysts, coercion & diffusion↗Under What Conditions Does Material Economic Insecurity Cause People to Prefer Fundamental Political-System Change?Economic life & material insecurity↗The Anatomy of Radicalization: Economic Precarity, Expectation Gaps, and Support for Systemic Restructuring in the United States (2000–2026)Economic life & material insecurity↗The Dynamics of Defensive Electoral Behavior: Negative Partisanship, Strategic Coordination, and the "Hostage Voter" PhenomenonRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗The Architecture of Discontent: Housing Insecurity, System Legitimacy, and the Translation to Revolutionary Preference in the Contemporary United States (2000–2026)Economic life & material insecurity↗The Political Economy of Systemic Legitimacy: Inequality, Elite Concentration, and the Catalyst for Revolutionary PreferenceEconomic life & material insecurity↗From Discontent to Disruption: Institutional Trust, the Failed-Remedies Pathway, and Democratic Resilience in the United States (2000–2026)Legitimacy, corruption & state performance↗Criminal Justice as Civic and Democratic Exclusion: An Exhaustive AnalysisCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗The Architecture of Choice: Democratic Representation and the Legitimacy of Political-Party Nomination SystemsRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗The "Permanent Punishment" Hypothesis: A Rigorous Investigation into Criminal Justice, Civic Exclusion, and Institutional LegitimacyCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗Agenda Control and the Crisis of Political Agency: An Assessment of the 'Democracy Versus Political Agency' HypothesisRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Systemic Exhaustion and the Limits of Reform: An Analysis of Perceived Political Exclusion and Anti-System PreferencesRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Political-Choice Compression and Anti-System Sentiment in the United StatesRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Political-Party Nominations and the Sense That the “Real Choice” Has Already Been MadeRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Permanent Punishment After the Sentence: An Exhaustive Analysis of Post-Conviction RestrictionsCriminal justice & permanent punishment↗The Interpretive Architecture of Contention: Why Grievances Yield Reformist or Revolutionary PathwaysReform, revolution & falsification↗State Capacity, Performance Legitimacy, and the Threshold of Revolutionary Preference: An Analysis of Public Service FailureLegitimacy, corruption & state performance↗The Sociology of Sedition: Social Belonging, Collective Identity, and the Genesis of Revolutionary AttitudesIdentity, youth, autonomy & social roots↗The Repression-Dissent Paradox: Causal Mechanisms of Radicalization and Demobilization in Contemporary DemocraciesCatalysts, coercion & diffusion↗The “Hostage Voter” Problem in the United States: Negative Partisanship, Strategic Voting, and Two-Party EntrapmentRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗The Illusion of Choice: Institutional Compression, Negative Partisanship, and Anti-System Sentiment in United States ElectionsRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗The Structural, Institutional, and Behavioral Determinants of Third-Party Electoral Viability in the United StatesRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Why New Political Parties and Independent Candidates Struggle to Become Electorally Viable in the United StatesRepresentation, party systems & political agency↗Deconstructing the Generational Revolt: An Empirical Analysis of Youth Attitudes Toward Fundamental Political-System ChangeIdentity, youth, autonomy & social roots↗