How Jordan’s election revealed enduring weaknesses in its political system; Colombia just voted no on its plebiscite for peace. Here’s why and what it means.; Poll: Many Americans do not think Donald Trump was born into wealth; Evangelical voters will almost surely vote for Donald Trump. Here’s why.; Sanctuary cities do not experience an increase in crime; Krugman wonders how the race could be close. Political science wonders how it could be otherwise.; How can Colombia stop former FARC rebels from turning to crime?; Putin just won a supermajority in the Duma. That matters.; Here’s the century-long history behind Colombia’s peace agreement with the FARC; Sunday, Colombians vote on the historic peace accord with the FARC. Here’s what you need to know.;     No, Russians did not start the #TrumpWon debate meme. Here’s what really happened. Beautiful visual techniques show you how the #Trumpwon hashtag spread and who spread it. By Gilad Lotan  •  Read more » How Jordan’s election revealed enduring weaknesses in its political system With four different types of electoral systems since 1989, Jordan's political systems are left in flux. By Kristen Kao  •  Read more »   Colombia just voted no on its plebiscite for peace. Here’s why and what it means. The next few weeks, months, and maybe even years, will be a hard test for Colombia’s commitment to peace. By Annette Idler  •  Read more »   Poll: Many Americans do not think Donald Trump was born into wealth Many think Fred Trump wasn't wealthy at that point in time. By John Sides  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Evangelical voters will almost surely vote for Donald Trump. Here’s why. He has promised to defend their opposition to abortion and LGBT rights — and they care more about those issues than about his personal behavior. By Paul Goren and Christopher Chapp  •  Read more »   Sanctuary cities do not experience an increase in crime New research suggests that critics' fears are unfounded. By Loren Collingwood, Benjamin Gonzalez-O'Brien and Stephen El-Khatib  •  Read more »   Krugman wonders how the race could be close. Political science wonders how it could be otherwise. More and more, Americans vote party rather than person. By Andrew Gelman  •  Read more »   How can Colombia stop former FARC rebels from turning to crime? The key lies with rebel leaders. By Sarah Zukerman Daly, Laura Paler and Cyrus Samii  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Putin just won a supermajority in the Duma. That matters. Pro-Putin United Russia will take 344 out of 450 Duma seats, significantly improving on its showing in the 2011 elections, when it won 238 seats, and also its 2007 showing, when it won 315 seats. By Ben Noble  •  Read more »   Here’s the century-long history behind Colombia’s peace agreement with the FARC The 2016 peace accord looks to expand political participation to these rural areas. By Robert A. Karl  •  Read more »   Sunday, Colombians vote on the historic peace accord with the FARC. Here’s what you need to know. Right now, the accord seems likely to pass. By Katy Collin  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   Wonkbook Your daily cheat sheet on economic and domestic policy from Wonkblog. Sign Up »         Share Monkey Cage:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for the Monkey Cage. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071