Georgia State professor analyzes the strategies of three third-party groups in 2024 election

The logos of the Working Families Party, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, and the Green Party, next to a portrait of professor Tammy Greer.
Tammy Greer, a politics and policy professor at Georgia State University, was a guest on Friday's edition of "Closer Look." (Courtesy of Georgia State University)

Tammy Greer, a politics and policy clinical assistant professor at Georgia State University, says though independent and third-party groups allow different kinds of voices into political discussions, the challenge they face is building a majority to make progress on their priorities.

She says some of the pushback that some of the parties have are against the federal government, but the issues the parties are advocating for are functions of the state.

For this week’s series on “Closer Look” focusing on the work of independent and third-party groups amid the 2024 presidential election cycle, show host Rose Scott talked with members of the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the Green Party and the Working Families Party. The full interviews can be found here and here.

On Friday, Professor Greer gave an analysis of each party’s priorities and strategies.

2024 Georgia Elections

It’s a critical election year, and Georgia is at the center of it. Stay in the know with WABE’s 2024 Georgia Elections page, where you can find WABE’s latest election news and podcast episodes, important dates, voting locations, candidate info, results and more.