
Realignment and Party Revival
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In the 1964-1972 period, factional struggles within the major American political parties were resolved, with conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats emerging as the majority factions within their parties. The result was a critical realignment in Presidential elections, in which the decisive realignment involved the movement of white voters in the south toward the Republican coalition. The impression of dealignment came from the fact that electoral change in Congressional elections moved at a much slower rate. The south continued to vote Democratic for congress, usually for incumbent conservative Democrats. The result was an electoral environment which produced divided government. Secular realignment in congressional elections produced the Republican majorities of 1994. Now the conservative Democrats who were the swing voters since the 1960s, were voting Republican. The result is that the coalitions for yet another realignment are in place at the turn of the twenty-first century. After three decades in which the swing voters were relatively conservative, the new swing voter is a genuine centrist; an independent who is ideologically moderate. The coming realignment, Paulson asserts, will consummate the birth of a new, ideologically, polarized party system with a greater potential for party government, which would be a fundamental change for American democracy. A major resource for scholars, students, and other researchers interested in American parties and elections.
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Content
Introduction: Realignment and the Revival of Parties
A Century of Presidential Elections: From "System of `96" to System of `96
The Democratic Party as a Multifactional System, 1896-1964
The Republican Party as a Bifactional System, 1896-1964
Ideological Polarization and Party Change: Realignment of the Factional Systems, 1964-1972
Party Decay and the New Nominating Politics, 1972-1980
Ideological Polarization and the Two-Tier Party System: Split Ticket Voting, Divided Government, and Realignment in American Politics
Race and Class in the Post-New Deal Order
Realignment and the Study of American Elections
Conclusion: The Party System and American Democracy in the Twenty-First Century
Epilogue: The Y2K Election
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