Bernard L. Fraga is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Indiana University. His research has been published in leading scholarly journals including the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, and the Stanford Law Review; and he is the recipient of the Midwest Political Science Association Lucius Barker Award and Latina/o Caucus Early Career Award. Findings from his work on race and elections have featured in various media outlets including the New York Times and the Washington Post.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Race and turnout in historical context 3. Are sociodemographic factors the answer? 4. Electoral influence and the turnout gap 5. The political geography of the turnout gap 6. How electoral districts shape turnout rates 7. Do modern election policies exacerbate the gap? 8. Demographic change and the future of minority turnout Appendix.
1. Introduction 2. Race and turnout in historical context 3. Are sociodemographic factors the answer? 4. Electoral influence and the turnout gap 5. The political geography of the turnout gap 6. How electoral districts shape turnout rates 7. Do modern election policies exacerbate the gap? 8. Demographic change and the future of minority turnout Appendix.
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