Why Does the US Only Have Two Major Parties?: Crash Course US Government #2
Published September 29, 2026
At a glance
Views
157,321
Likes
1,913
Comments
311
Performance vs. channel
All-time outlier score
Engagement rate
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We're working on new analytics and tools. Stay tuned.
About
Does the U.S. need a competitive third party? And would anyone even vote for one? In this episode of Crash Course Big Questions on U.S. Government we’ll investigate why it feels like the U.S. is trapped in a two-party system. The answer comes down to two things – our systems and ourselves. Chapter 1 - Introduction: T…
- Published
- September 29, 2026
- Made for kids
- No
More features coming
We're working on new analytics and tools. Stay tuned.
How Why Does the US Only Have Two Major Parties?: Crash Course US Government #2 is doing
It has 157K views in total. It ranks #11,124,227 among tracked YouTube videos by views.
Key facts about Why Does the US Only Have Two Major Parties?: Crash Course US Government #2
- Total views
- 157K
- Total likes
- 1.91K
- Total comments
- 311
- Published
- September 29, 2026
- Global rank by views
- #11,124,227
Frequently asked questions
How many views does Why Does the US Only Have Two Major Parties?: Crash Course US Government #2 have?
Why Does the US Only Have Two Major Parties?: Crash Course US Government #2 has 157,321 views, 1,913 likes and 311 comments, ranking #11,124,227 among tracked YouTube videos by views.
How accurate are these YouTube video analytics?
View, like, and comment counts come from YouTube's public API and refresh regularly. Growth and revenue figures are estimates built from tracked historical data, so they can differ slightly from what the creator sees privately in YouTube Studio.
What is the outlier score?
How this video's views compare to the channel's usual Shorts or long-form video. A 2x score means double the usual views for that channel, 0.5x means half.
What is engagement rate and how is it calculated?
Likes and comments per view, compared to this channel's typical engagement rate — shown as above or below what's usual for the channel.
How is the revenue estimate calculated?
It's a rough public estimate based on a $0.7–$2.0 CPM (revenue per 1,000 views) applied to view count — not actual creator earnings, which depend on ad rates, audience geography, and monetization settings YouTube doesn't expose publicly.
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