Stonecash analyzes election results arguing that the separation of presidential and House results occurring from the 1960s to 1980 was a party-driven process.
Stonecash analyzes election results arguing that the separation of presidential and House results occurring from the 1960s to 1980 was a party-driven process.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jeffrey M. Stonecash is Maxwell Professor of Political Science at Syracuse University. He is the author of Reassessing the Incumbency Effect (Cambridge University Press, 2009), Political Parties Matter: Realignment and the Return of Partisan Voting (2005), Political Polling: Strategic Information in Campaigns (2005) and The Emergence of State Government: Parties and New Jersey Politics, 1950-2000 (2002). He co-authored Counter Realignment: Political Change in the Northeast (with Howard L. Reiter, Cambridge University Press, 2011), Dynamics of American Political Parties (with Mark D. Brewer, Cambridge University Press, 2009), Split: Class and Cultural Divides in American Politics (with Mark D. Brewer, 2007) and Diverging Parties: Realignment, Social Change, and Political Polarization (with Mark D. Brewer and Mark Mariani, 2002). He is the editor of New Directions in American Political Parties (2010).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Election Patterns and Interpretive Frameworks: 1. Disconnecting and reconnecting presidential-House election results 2. The study of presidential-House elections 3. Reconsidering conclusions: a critique 4. Explaining change: the role of party pursuits Part II. Explaining a Changing Relationship: 5. The Democratic pursuit of the North 6. Expanding the Democratic base 7. Republican and Democratic pursuits of new constituents 8. The consequences of changing electoral bases 9. Regional patterns of change 10. Realignment and converging election results 11. Party pursuits and American democracy Appendix I. Presidential-House election data by House districts Appendix II. The presidential-House relationship and uncontested House races Appendix III. Alternative explanations of change.
Part I. Election Patterns and Interpretive Frameworks: 1. Disconnecting and reconnecting presidential-House election results 2. The study of presidential-House elections 3. Reconsidering conclusions: a critique 4. Explaining change: the role of party pursuits Part II. Explaining a Changing Relationship: 5. The Democratic pursuit of the North 6. Expanding the Democratic base 7. Republican and Democratic pursuits of new constituents 8. The consequences of changing electoral bases 9. Regional patterns of change 10. Realignment and converging election results 11. Party pursuits and American democracy Appendix I. Presidential-House election data by House districts Appendix II. The presidential-House relationship and uncontested House races Appendix III. Alternative explanations of change.
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