Suchergebnisse

This work is touted as the only book-length examination of
the sociological model of vote choice in American politics
since David Knoke's The Social Bases of Political Parties
(1976), and it is, indeed, a well-researched examination of the
role that race, class, religion, and gender play in our under-
standing of voter alignments in the United States. At the
same time, I have concerns about some of the methodological
decisions made by the authors and the effect of these
choices on their conclusions.