Tova Wang explains how, across the twentieth century, the issue of access to the ballot was transformed from a largely practical matter of electoral advantage into an ideological difference between the Democrat and Republican Parties.
Tova Wang explains how, across the twentieth century, the issue of access to the ballot was transformed from a largely practical matter of electoral advantage into an ideological difference between the Democrat and Republican Parties.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tova Andrea Wang is Senior Democracy Fellow at Demos and Fellow at The Century Foundation.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Janice NittoliPreface 1. The Voter Inclusion Principle 2. The Early Years of Vote Suppression 3. Conditions and Consequences of the Voting Rights Act 4. Vote Suppression Goes National-and Republican 5. The Battle over Motor Voter 6. The Election of 2000 and Its Fallout 7. A Slight Upswing 8. Effects on Election Outcomes 9. How to Increase Participation Epilogue: What Citizens Can DoNotes Acknowledgments Index
Foreword by Janice NittoliPreface 1. The Voter Inclusion Principle 2. The Early Years of Vote Suppression 3. Conditions and Consequences of the Voting Rights Act 4. Vote Suppression Goes National-and Republican 5. The Battle over Motor Voter 6. The Election of 2000 and Its Fallout 7. A Slight Upswing 8. Effects on Election Outcomes 9. How to Increase Participation Epilogue: What Citizens Can DoNotes Acknowledgments Index
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