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Politics of Congressional Elections, The Plus MySearchLab with eText -- Access Card Package 8th edition [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, weight: 544 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 Digital product license key
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Feb-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205886299
  • ISBN-13: 9780205886296
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, weight: 544 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 Digital product license key
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Feb-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205886299
  • ISBN-13: 9780205886296
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Updated in its 8th edition, The Politics of Congressional Elections has been brought completely up-to-date with the latest data from the National Election Study and the Federal Election Commission. It now includes coverage and analysis of the 2008 and 2010 elections and continues to make connections to broader themes and fundamental questions about representation and responsibility. This seminal work continues to offer a systematic account of what goes on in congressional elections and demonstrates how electoral politics reflect and shape other components of the political system, with profound consequences for representative government. 0205886299 / 9780205886296 Politics of Congressional Elections, The Plus MySearchLab with eText -- Access Card Package Package consists of 0205239927 / 9780205239924 MySearchLab with Pearson eText -- Valuepack Access Card 0205251765 / 9780205251766 Politics of Congressional Elections, The
List of Figures
v
List of Tables
vii
Foreword ix
Preface xi
Chapter 1 Introduction
1(4)
Chapter 2 The Context
5(24)
The Constitutional Framework
5(2)
Congressional Districts
7(2)
Partisan Gerrymandering
9(5)
Redisricting between Censuses
14(2)
Racial Gerrymandering
16(1)
The Republican Advantage in House Districts
17(2)
States as Electoral Units
19(2)
Election Laws
21(1)
Political Parties
22(3)
Social and Political Contexts
25(3)
Conclusion
28(1)
Chapter 3 Congressional Candidates
29(35)
The Incumbency Factor
29(3)
Measuring the Value of Incumbency
32(3)
The Vanishing Marginals
35(4)
Sources of the Incumbency Advantage
39(1)
The Institutional Characteristics of Congress
39(3)
Changes in Voting Behavior
42(1)
Constituency Service
42(3)
The Variability of the Incumbency Advantage
45(2)
Discouraging the Opposition
47(4)
Money in Congressional Elections
51(1)
The Connection between Money and Success
52(5)
Why Campaign Money Is More Important to Challengers than to Incumbents
57(2)
The Career in the District
59(2)
Motivating Challengers
61(3)
Chapter 4 Congressional Campaigns
64(56)
Campaign Money
66(2)
Contributions to Candidates
68(1)
PACs
69(9)
Party Money
78(7)
Contributions from Other Members of Congress
85(4)
Self-Financing by Candidates
89(1)
Fundraising Tactics
90(1)
Independent, "Voter Education," and "Issue Advocacy" Campaigns
91(4)
Campaign Organizations
95(2)
Campaign Strategies
97(2)
Campaign Media
99(2)
Personal Campaigning
101(2)
Campaign Messages
103(1)
Challengers' Campaigns
104(2)
Going Negative
106(2)
Incumbents' Campaigns
108(5)
Candidates for Open Seats
113(1)
Senate Campaigns
114(2)
Manipulating Turnout
116(2)
Concluding Observations
118(2)
Chapter 5 Congressional Voters
120(41)
Turnout in Congressional Elections
120(1)
Who Votes?
121(3)
Partisanship in Congressional Elections
124(1)
Alternative Interpretations of Party Identification
125(2)
Partisanship and Voting
127(3)
Information and Voting
130(2)
Recall and Recognition of Candidates
132(5)
Contacting Voters
137(6)
The Effects of Campaign Spending
143(1)
Models of Voting Behavior
144(3)
Evaluating Incumbents
147(7)
Winning Challengers
154(3)
Issues in Congressional Elections
157(4)
Chapter 6 National Politics and Congressional Elections
161(85)
Political Interpretations of Congressional Elections
163(3)
Models of Aggregate Congressional Election Results
166(4)
Presidential Coattails
170(7)
National Conditions and Strategic Politics
177(7)
Campaign Themes
184(1)
House Elections, 1992 2010
185(1)
1992
185(5)
1994
190(2)
The Clinton Problem
192(1)
Nationalizing the Vote
193(4)
1996
197(2)
The Campaigns
199(1)
1998
200(2)
The Scandal and the Campaigns
202(4)
2000
206(2)
2002
208(3)
The Economy
211(1)
Exposure and Redisricting
211(1)
2004
212(2)
2006
214(4)
Strategic Politicians in 2006
218(1)
2008
219(1)
A Fourth Referendum on Bush
220(1)
Strategic Politicians in 2008
221(1)
The Obama Effect
222(1)
2010
223(3)
Obama's Intense Opposition
226(1)
Strategic Politicians in 2010
227(2)
Obama's Policies
229(1)
The Price of Loyalty
230(2)
Conclusion: House Election Patterns, 1980-2010
232(1)
Senate Elections, 1980-2010
233(2)
1992-2000
235(4)
2002-2010
239(6)
Conclusion
245(1)
Chapter 7 Elections, Representation, and the Politics of Congress
246(41)
Representation
247(1)
Policy Congruence
247(2)
Interests and Causes
249(1)
Representation by Referendum
250(1)
Descriptive Representation
251(1)
Policy Consequences
252(1)
Particularism
252(2)
Serving the Organized
254(2)
Responsiveness without Responsibility
256(1)
The Congressional Parties: Decline and Revival
257(3)
The Revival of Party Cohesion, 1980-2010
260(3)
Ideological Polarization in Congress and the Electorate
263(2)
Polarization in Presidential Support
265(2)
Party Polarization: The Electoral Connection
267(2)
Diverging Electoral Constituencies
269(3)
Chicken or Egg?
272(2)
Party Polarization and the Politics of Impeachment
274(3)
Representing Polarized Opinions on the Iraq War after 2006
277(1)
Reforming Congress
278(1)
Term Limits
279(2)
The Public's Evaluations of Congress
281(2)
2012 and Beyond: A Matter of Geography and Demography
283(4)
Bibliography 287(16)
Index 303