State of the Parties 2022
The Changing Role of American Political Parties
1st Edition
Published on 28. September 2022
1 pages
979-8-7651-8066-2 (ISBN)
Description
The State of the Parties 2022 brings together leading scholars of parties, elections, and interest groups to provide an indispensable overview of American political parties today. The 2020 presidential election was extraordinary. What role did political parties play in these events? How did the party organizations fare? What are the implications for the future? Scholars and practitioners from throughout the United States explore the current state of American party organizations, constituencies and resources at the national, state and local level.
More details
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Illustrations
51 b/w photos; 31 table
ISBN-13
979-8-7651-8066-2 (9798765180662)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
John C. Green | David B. Cohen | Kenneth M. Miller
State of the Parties 2022
The Changing Role of American Political Parties
Book
10/2022
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
€50.30
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Persons
John C. Green is the Emeritus Director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at the University of Akron. A respected analyst of Ohio and national politics, his work has been widely cited and quoted by scholars and journalists alike.
David B. Cohen is a professor of political science, Director of the Applied Politics Program, and Fellow of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at The University of Akron. He teaches courses and conducts research on the American presidency, Congress, and homeland security.
Kenneth M. Miller is an assistant professor of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His research interests and publications include campaign finance, elections, and representation.
David B. Cohen is a professor of political science, Director of the Applied Politics Program, and Fellow of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at The University of Akron. He teaches courses and conducts research on the American presidency, Congress, and homeland security.
Kenneth M. Miller is an assistant professor of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His research interests and publications include campaign finance, elections, and representation.
Content
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgments
The State of the Parties: Change and Continuity in 2020John C. Green, Kenneth M. Miller, and David B. Cohen
Part I: State of the Parties
An Era of Unstable Majorities ContinuesMorris P. Fiorina
Activists Versus Voters: Intra-party Warfare in the Modern WorldByron E. Shafer and Regina L. Wagner
Congressional Primary Challenges and the Health of the PartiesRobert G. Boatright
Part II: Partisan Voters
Peak Polarization? The Rise of Partisan-Ideological Consistency and its ConsequencesAlan I. Abramowitz
Political Identity and Beliefs about Stolen Elections in the American ElectorateAnita Manion, David C. Kimball, and Adriano Udani
Major Party Factions in a Battleground State: Self-Identified Factional Affiliation among Pennsylvania VotersStephen K. Medvic and Berwood A. Yost
Blue Metros, Red States: The Geography of the 2020 Vote in the Swing StatesDavid F. Damore, Karen A. Danielsen, and Robert E. Lang
Turning the Natural State Red: The Rise of the GOP in ArkansasJohn C. Davis
Part III: Partisan Activity
Nationalized Congressional Finance: Evidence from 2018 and 2020Kenneth M. Miller
The Ground Game in 2020: Party Contacts as Reported by VotersPaul A. Beck
From Tea Party to Trump PartyRonald B. Rapoport and W. Henry Crossman
Part IV: Women and Party Politics
The Partisan Gap among Women in Elective Office: 2020 and BeyondLaurel Elder
Fired Up or Falling Flat: Recruitment of Women Candidates during the Trump Administration Shannon McQueen
The Super Women and the Super Men behind Super PACs: A New Source of Inequality Paul S. Herrnson and Jennifer A. Heerwig
References
Index
About the Contributors
List of Figures
Acknowledgments
The State of the Parties: Change and Continuity in 2020John C. Green, Kenneth M. Miller, and David B. Cohen
Part I: State of the Parties
An Era of Unstable Majorities ContinuesMorris P. Fiorina
Activists Versus Voters: Intra-party Warfare in the Modern WorldByron E. Shafer and Regina L. Wagner
Congressional Primary Challenges and the Health of the PartiesRobert G. Boatright
Part II: Partisan Voters
Peak Polarization? The Rise of Partisan-Ideological Consistency and its ConsequencesAlan I. Abramowitz
Political Identity and Beliefs about Stolen Elections in the American ElectorateAnita Manion, David C. Kimball, and Adriano Udani
Major Party Factions in a Battleground State: Self-Identified Factional Affiliation among Pennsylvania VotersStephen K. Medvic and Berwood A. Yost
Blue Metros, Red States: The Geography of the 2020 Vote in the Swing StatesDavid F. Damore, Karen A. Danielsen, and Robert E. Lang
Turning the Natural State Red: The Rise of the GOP in ArkansasJohn C. Davis
Part III: Partisan Activity
Nationalized Congressional Finance: Evidence from 2018 and 2020Kenneth M. Miller
The Ground Game in 2020: Party Contacts as Reported by VotersPaul A. Beck
From Tea Party to Trump PartyRonald B. Rapoport and W. Henry Crossman
Part IV: Women and Party Politics
The Partisan Gap among Women in Elective Office: 2020 and BeyondLaurel Elder
Fired Up or Falling Flat: Recruitment of Women Candidates during the Trump Administration Shannon McQueen
The Super Women and the Super Men behind Super PACs: A New Source of Inequality Paul S. Herrnson and Jennifer A. Heerwig
References
Index
About the Contributors
