Losing to Win:The 1996 Elections and American Politics advances their groundbreaking research to electoral politics and continues their penetrating discussions of divided government, independent candidates, party platform, "outsiderism", and campaign strategies.
Losing to Win:The 1996 Elections and American Politics advances their groundbreaking research to electoral politics and continues their penetrating discussions of divided government, independent candidates, party platform, "outsiderism", and campaign strategies.
James Ceaser, Professor of Ppolitical Science at the University of Virginia, is author of numerous works including, with Andrew Busch, Upside Down and Inside Out: The 1992 Elections and American Politics (Rowman & Littlefield). Andrew Busch is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Denver.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Greater Dooms Win Greater Destinies Chapter 3 The Two Clinton Presidencies Chapter 4 The Republican Nomination Chapter 5 In the Doledrums: The Interregnum from March to September Chapter 6 The Congressional Elections Chapter 7 The Presidential Election and the New Era of Coalitional Partnership Chapter 8 Appendix: Presidential Vote by State, 1996 Chapter 9 Index Chapter 10 About the Authors
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Greater Dooms Win Greater Destinies Chapter 3 The Two Clinton Presidencies Chapter 4 The Republican Nomination Chapter 5 In the Doledrums: The Interregnum from March to September Chapter 6 The Congressional Elections Chapter 7 The Presidential Election and the New Era of Coalitional Partnership Chapter 8 Appendix: Presidential Vote by State, 1996 Chapter 9 Index Chapter 10 About the Authors
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