
Arizona Politics and Government
Description
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Beginning with an overview of continuities and changes in Arizona politics, Berman then discusses more specific topics such as immigration and water issues, cultural wars, political extremism, voting rights, and political reform, as well as intergovernmental relations, judicial elections, the place of rural Arizona and organized labor in state politics, and the state's treatment of Natives, Mexican Americans, and African Americans. Above all Berman considers the values, beliefs, and behavioral patterns reflected in the state's political life that have fueled Arizonans' quests for autonomy, democracy, and development.
Reviews / Votes
"Among all the books I've read about Arizona history and politics, there is nothing that matches this one in scope and depth. The range of topics-and the author's mastery of each of them-should make the book a 'must' for a wide array of scholars, attorneys and judges, city managers, politicians, nonprofit directors, etc."-Daniel J. Herman, author of Hell on the Range: A Story of Honor, Conscience, and the American West "David Berman has an unmatched knowledge of the breadth of Arizona politics and government, both historical and contemporary. He understands the range of structural elements of Arizona's government, its election patterns, and its interest and cultural groups. . . . Of particular use and insight is his coverage of reforming the election system."-Philip VanderMeer, author of Burton Barr: Political Leadership and the Transformation of ArizonaMore details
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Person
Content
Introduction
1. Describing Arizona
2. Constitutional Foundations
3. Changing Regimes
4. Republican Ascendency, Reform, and Turmoil
5. Interests and Influence
6. The Fearful, Angry, Extremist Streak
7. What Happened to Labor?
8. What Happened to Rural Arizona?
9. The Legislature
10. Gubernatorial Leadership
11. Budgeting, Taxing, Spending
12. The Feds
13. State and Local Tensions
14. On the Local and Tribal Turfs
15. The Direct Democracy Experiment
16. The Battle for Voting Rights
17. Who Should Be Elected?
18. Reforming the Election System
19. Minorities
20. Crossing the Southern Border
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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