Dynamics of American Political Parties examines the process of gradual change that inexorably shapes and reshapes American politics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark D. Brewer is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Maine. His research focuses on partisanship and electoral behavior at both the mass and elite levels, the linkages between public opinion and public policy, and the interactions that exist between religion and politics in the United States. Brewer is the author of Relevant No More? The Catholic/Protestant Divide in American Politics and Party Images in the American Electorate, and he is coauthor of Diverging Parties: Realignment, Social Change, and Party Polarization; Split: Class and Cultural Divides in American Politics; and Parties and Elections in America, 5th edition. He has published articles in Political Research Quarterly, Political Behavior, Legislative Studies Quarterly, and Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Democracy, representation, and parties 2. Overview: social change and shifting party bases 3. Taking shape: party coalitions in the post-bellum nineteenth century 4. Republican ascendancy and Democratic efforts to respond: 1896-1928 5. New Deal dominance and struggles with internal diversity 6. The Democratic drive to the great society 7. Republicans: reasserting conservative principles and seeking a majority 8. The Democratic struggle to respond 9. George Bush and further polarization 10. The 2008 election and its interpretation 11. Parties and the pursuit of majorities.
1. Democracy, representation, and parties 2. Overview: social change and shifting party bases 3. Taking shape: party coalitions in the post-bellum nineteenth century 4. Republican ascendancy and Democratic efforts to respond: 1896-1928 5. New Deal dominance and struggles with internal diversity 6. The Democratic drive to the great society 7. Republicans: reasserting conservative principles and seeking a majority 8. The Democratic struggle to respond 9. George Bush and further polarization 10. The 2008 election and its interpretation 11. Parties and the pursuit of majorities.
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