This essential party primer includes new chapters on polarization between and within the parties in the aftermath of the 2012 election, demographic changes to America's political parties and the effects of new media and campaign finance laws, and the implications of all these things on future policymaking and electoral prospects moving forward.
This essential party primer includes new chapters on polarization between and within the parties in the aftermath of the 2012 election, demographic changes to America's political parties and the effects of new media and campaign finance laws, and the implications of all these things on future policymaking and electoral prospects moving forward.
John C. Green is Distinguished Professor of Political Science and director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at The University of Akron. Daniel J. Coffey is assistant professor of political science at The University of Akron and a fellow in the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics. He has published in State Politics and Policy Quarterly. He studies political parties, public opinion, state and local politics, campaigns and elections, and research methods. David B. Cohen is professor of political science and fellow in the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at The University of Akron.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1.Coffey Green and Cohen I Why So Polarized? 2.Why American Political Parties Can't Get Beyond the Left-Right Divide (Edward G. Carmines Indiana University Michael J. Ensley Kent State University Michael W. Wagner University of Wisconsin). 3. American Electorate: Explaining Polarization in Feeling Thermometer Ratings of the Parties (Alan Abramowitz Emory University) 4.Political Identity and Party Polarization in the American Electorate (David C. Kimball Bryce Summary and Eric C. Vorst University of Missouri-St. Louis) 5.The End of the Two-Tiered Electoral System (William G. Mayer Northeastern University) II Elite Polarization 6.Congressional Polarization and Presidential-House Election Results (Jeffrey M. Stonecash Syracuse University) 7.Congress: Partisan Polarized Yet Not Dysfunctional? William F. Connelly Jr. Washington and Lee University 8.Two Parties Divided by a Common Language? Regional Sources of Partisan Disagreement (Daniel J. Coffey University of Akron) 9.Party Polarization in America's State Legislatures (Boris Shor University of Chicago Harris School) III The 2012 Presidential Election 10.The Role of Rules in the 2012 Presidential Nominations (Caitlin E. Jewitt Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis) 11.Kingmakers or Cheerleaders? Party Power and the Causal Effects of Endorsements (Thad Kousser University of California San Diego Seth Masket University of Denver and Eric McGhee Public Policy Institute of California) 12.The Ground Game from the Voter's Perspective: 2012 and Before (Paul A. Beck The Ohio State University and Erik Heidemann Kent State University) IV The Tea Party and the 2012 Election 13.The Tea Party and the 2012 Election Ronald Rapoport College of William and Mary Meredith Dost College of William and Mary and Walter Stone University of California Davis) 14.The Divided Republicans: Tea Party Supporters Establishment Republicans and the Role of Social Networking Media in Driving Polarization (Peter L. Francia and Jonathan S. Morris East Carolina University) 15.Who Needs Enemies? The Tea Party Impact on the Republican Party (William J. Miller Flagler College and Michael John Burton Ohio University) V Campaign Finance 16.The Changing Role of Hill Committees in the Age of Super PACS (Diana Dwyre California State University Chico and Robin Kolodny Temple University) 17.Towards a Typology of Super PACs: Candidate Party or Group Centered? (David B. Magleby Brigham Young University) 18.The Importance of Building a Donor Network in the Presidential Primary: Lessons Learned by the 2012 Republicans (Dante Scala University of New Hampshire) VI State and Local Parties 19.Changes in Local Party Structure and Activity 1980-2010 (Douglas D. Roscoe and Shannon Jenkins University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) 20.Separated We Stand? The Impact of Ideological Sorting on Local Party Dynamics (Daniel M. Shea Colby College) 21.Mahoning Democrats
Introduction 1.Coffey Green and Cohen I Why So Polarized? 2.Why American Political Parties Can't Get Beyond the Left-Right Divide (Edward G. Carmines Indiana University Michael J. Ensley Kent State University Michael W. Wagner University of Wisconsin). 3. American Electorate: Explaining Polarization in Feeling Thermometer Ratings of the Parties (Alan Abramowitz Emory University) 4.Political Identity and Party Polarization in the American Electorate (David C. Kimball Bryce Summary and Eric C. Vorst University of Missouri-St. Louis) 5.The End of the Two-Tiered Electoral System (William G. Mayer Northeastern University) II Elite Polarization 6.Congressional Polarization and Presidential-House Election Results (Jeffrey M. Stonecash Syracuse University) 7.Congress: Partisan Polarized Yet Not Dysfunctional? William F. Connelly Jr. Washington and Lee University 8.Two Parties Divided by a Common Language? Regional Sources of Partisan Disagreement (Daniel J. Coffey University of Akron) 9.Party Polarization in America's State Legislatures (Boris Shor University of Chicago Harris School) III The 2012 Presidential Election 10.The Role of Rules in the 2012 Presidential Nominations (Caitlin E. Jewitt Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis) 11.Kingmakers or Cheerleaders? Party Power and the Causal Effects of Endorsements (Thad Kousser University of California San Diego Seth Masket University of Denver and Eric McGhee Public Policy Institute of California) 12.The Ground Game from the Voter's Perspective: 2012 and Before (Paul A. Beck The Ohio State University and Erik Heidemann Kent State University) IV The Tea Party and the 2012 Election 13.The Tea Party and the 2012 Election Ronald Rapoport College of William and Mary Meredith Dost College of William and Mary and Walter Stone University of California Davis) 14.The Divided Republicans: Tea Party Supporters Establishment Republicans and the Role of Social Networking Media in Driving Polarization (Peter L. Francia and Jonathan S. Morris East Carolina University) 15.Who Needs Enemies? The Tea Party Impact on the Republican Party (William J. Miller Flagler College and Michael John Burton Ohio University) V Campaign Finance 16.The Changing Role of Hill Committees in the Age of Super PACS (Diana Dwyre California State University Chico and Robin Kolodny Temple University) 17.Towards a Typology of Super PACs: Candidate Party or Group Centered? (David B. Magleby Brigham Young University) 18.The Importance of Building a Donor Network in the Presidential Primary: Lessons Learned by the 2012 Republicans (Dante Scala University of New Hampshire) VI State and Local Parties 19.Changes in Local Party Structure and Activity 1980-2010 (Douglas D. Roscoe and Shannon Jenkins University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) 20.Separated We Stand? The Impact of Ideological Sorting on Local Party Dynamics (Daniel M. Shea Colby College) 21.Mahoning Democrats
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