Partisanship
In: The Political Integration of Ethnic Minorities in Britain, S. 105-126
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In: The Political Integration of Ethnic Minorities in Britain, S. 105-126
In: Journal of political & military sociology, Band 34, Heft 2, S. 281-288
ISSN: 0047-2697
In: Slovak journal of political sciences: the journal of University of Saint Cyril and Metodius in Trnava = Slovenská politologická revue, Band 16, Heft 2, S. 146-161
ISSN: 1335-9096
The balance of power between the legislative and executive branches of government in the United States has held firm despite the evolution of each branch. Moreover, as the primacy of one branch succumbed to the dominance of the other there remained a constant variable. Partisanship existed since the American founding, however, the importance of Congressional partisanship in the later half of the nineteenth century and rise of the imperial presidency in the twentieth century highlight the formidable challenges of divided government in the United States. The following paper utilizes rational choice theory in political science to explain decision making of American political leaders though inclusion of casual and descriptive examples highlight certain choices within
In: American politics research, Band 45, Heft 4, S. 673-691
ISSN: 1552-3373
This research examines the partisan inclinations of American Indians, a minority population with a complicated history with the U.S. government and American society. The empirical analyses identify Native Americans as preferring the Democratic Party over the Republican Party. The impact of being Native American on identification with the Democratic Party is sizable, equivalent to the effect for being Hispanic, Asian, or female. In addition, American Indians demonstrate a pronounced tendency to not affiliate with a major American political party. The higher incidence of non-identification among Native Americans likely results from the importance of their claims for sovereignty and, relatedly, living separate from much of American society. Unlike other broad-based social groups in American politics, Native Americans disseminate cues that reduce the tendency of their members to affiliate with a major political party.
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In: Politics, Groups, and Identities, Band 1, Heft 3, S. 468-474
ISSN: 2156-5511
In: National affairs, Heft 5, S. 91-104
ISSN: 2150-6469
World Affairs Online
In: The Meaning of Partisanship, S. 164-184
In: The Meaning of Partisanship, S. 185-208
In: The Meaning of Partisanship, S. 122-141
In: KDI School of Pub Policy & Management Paper Forthcoming
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In: Journal of east Asian studies, Band 7, Heft 2, S. 275-293
ISSN: 2234-6643
This article compares partisanship across East Asian nations, with four indicators reflecting different dimensions of the concept. Across these indicators, partisanship in East Asian nations was found to be relatively weak compared with most Western democracies, reflecting the less institutionalized nature of their party systems. This could be caused by insufficient time to develop partisanship through mechanisms such as electoral experience and parental socialization. Further breakdowns of income, gender, age groups, and educational levels of partisans showed that more advanced democracies share a relatively uniform pattern across demographics, while young democracies in East Asia showed a more skewed distribution of partisan identifiers, unevenly distributed across income and gender groups. This pattern suggests partisanship is likely to start its development from certain segments of the population and then spread into other segments of the society as a party system becomes more institutionalized.
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