Diverging Parties

Regular price €49.99
A01=Jeff Stonecash
A01=Jeffrey M. Stonecash
A01=Mack Mariani
A01=Mark D. Brewer
ada
ADA Rating
ADA Score
Affluent Districts
American political science
Author_Jeff Stonecash
Author_Jeffrey M. Stonecash
Author_Mack Mariani
Author_Mark D. Brewer
Average Party Unity Score
base
Category=JPHF
Clinton's Health Care Proposal
congressional district studies
Congressional Voting Behavior
Conservative Voting Records
Deal Realignment
demographic shifts in US elections
District Composition
districts
DW Nominate Score
electoral
electoral demography
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
house
House Districts
House Elections
Jacobson 2000a
Jeffrey M. Stonecash
legislative behavior analysis
Liberal Voting Records
Mack D. Mariani
Mark D. Brewer
Median Family Income
non-white
outcomes
partisan
Partisan Outcomes
Party Polarization
Party Realignment
Party Unity Score
Party Votes
percentage
Percentage Non-white
rating
Reelection Rates
Shape Election Outcomes
social change impact
Split Ticket Voting
Uncontested Races
voting patterns research

Product details

  • ISBN 9780813398433
  • Weight: 272g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Aug 2002
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Party polarization in the House of Representatives has increased recently. Explaining this development has been difficult given current interpretations of American elections. The dominant framework for interpreting elections has been to see them as candidate-centered or individualistic. This book explains the emergence of party polarization by focusing on how the constituencies of House districts affect partisan outcomes and the subsequent voting behavior of House members. The analysis is premised on the simple argument that members are elected from districts, and an explanation of polarization must begin with districts. The origins of polarization lie in the realignment of the electoral bases of the parties, and the shifting demographic composition of America. The analysis will focus primarily on changes since the 1960s.
Jeffrey M. Stonecash, Mack Mariani