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Government
You Might Be Right
by Baker School of Public Policy and Public Affairs at University of Tennessee
Today: #11 in Government on our combined chart.
Today: #11 in Government, Canada on our combined chart.
Today: #125 in Government, Australia on our combined chart.
Today: #100 in Government, Japan on our combined chart.
Today: #81 in Government, South Africa on our combined chart.
Chart positions today · Japan
Not on the United Kingdom charts we track today.
Not on the Germany charts we track today.
Not on the Brazil charts we track today.
Not on the Mexico charts we track today.
Not on the New Zealand charts we track today.
Not on the Ireland charts we track today.
Not on the India charts we track today.
Not on the Philippines charts we track today.
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Ranking history · Japan
Latest daily rankings: Oct 22. New rankings will appear after the next update.
Position on the Government, Japan combined chart over the last 7 days. Toggle platforms to compare their positions. Lower rank numbers are better.
View as table
| Date | Combined Rank | Apple Podcasts | Castbox |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 22 | #100 | #101 | #88 |
| Oct 21 | #72 | #72 | #84 |
| Oct 20 | #72 | #68 | — |
| Oct 19 | #153 | #153 | — |
| Oct 18 | #131 | #131 | — |
| Oct 17 | #112 | #110 | — |
| Oct 16 | #78 | #78 | #76 |
Latest episodes
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How will populism impact the midterms? – with Patrick Ruffini and Ruy Teixeira
October 15, 2026 · 53 minIssues like affordability, AI, and immigration are fueling populist sentiments across the political spectrum. In this episode, Governors Bredesen and Haslam are joined by Patrick Ruffini, a Republican pollster and a founding partner at…
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October 1, 2026 · 54 minGovernors Bredesen and Haslam are joined by Michael Strain, Director of Economic Policy Studies and a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), and Jason Furman, a professor at Harvard and former chair of the Council of…
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What Dolly Parton Taught Us About Common Ground
September 5, 2026 · 26 minIn this special episode, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam share personal stories about Dolly Parton and reflect on her life and legacy. Dolly had a remarkable ability to take stands, support causes, and use her…
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Can We Trust What the Polls Say About the 2026 Midterms? – with Kristen Soltis Anderson and Anna Greenberg
September 3, 2026 · 56 minLeading pollsters Kristen Soltis Anderson, a Republican, and Anna Greenberg, a Democrat, join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to open a new season of "You Might Be Right." In this episode, the Governors and their guests discuss the state of…
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Introducing "You Might Be Right" Season 9
August 25, 2026 · 3 minFrom redistricting to affordability, we’re diving into the issues defining the midterm elections in a new season of "You Might be Right." On Sept. 3, the Season 9 opens with an episode that features former governors Phil Bredesen and Bill…
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Should Taxpayers Pay for R&D? – with Jeffrey Miron and Aldo Musacchio
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Is there too much money in politics? – with Larry Lessig and Brad Smith
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Can the President do that? – with Jack Goldsmith and Ilya Shapiro
March 26, 2026 · 52 minHas the American presidency become too powerful? In this episode, Governors Bredesen and Haslam are joined by Jack Goldsmith, a professor at Harvard Law School, and Ilya Shaprio, a senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at…
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About the show
Former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam bring their perspectives to some of the country’s most challenging public policy questions, joined by expert guests with a range of viewpoints. In Season 9, they turn their attention to issues shaping the national conversation ahead of the midterm elections, including redistricting, affordability and what the polling numbers reveal about American voters. Produced by the Howard H. Baker Jr. School of Public Policy and Public Affairs at the University of Tennessee, "You Might Be Right" demonstrates that disagreement doesn’t have to mean division. Through thoughtful, civil conversations, the podcast explores complex issues, finds areas of common ground, and models a more constructive approach to public discourse.