Examine Texas politics in historical, economic, and demographic contexts Government and Politics in the Lone Star State guides students through the historical, economic, demographic, and political environment that has made Texas government and political culture what it is. Drawing on their experiences in political science, journalism, and consulting, Tucker Gibson, Clay Robison, and new coauthor Joanne Connor Green explain Texas’s governmental institutions, the players who influence them, and how these factors compare to those in other states. The 2014 Elections and Updates Edition has been revised to meet the outcomes instituted by the Texas education commission board, and includes updated content on the major issues in today’s headlines to help students become informed voters and participants in Texas’s dynamic policymaking process.
Government and Politics in the Lone Star State
Government and Politics in the Lone Star State
Government and Politics in the Lone Star State: Theory and Practice: Custom Edition for El Paso Community College
The fifth edition of this popular text is now expanded and updated to better fit the needs of a stand-alone Texas Politics course.
The 11th Edition has been updated to reflect recent changes in the political landscape and public policy, including coverage of the 2018 elections and hot-button border and immigration issues.
The 11th Edition has been updated to reflect recent changes in the political landscape and public policy, including coverage of the 2018 elections and hot-button border and immigration issues.
This Fifth Edition expands its coverage of civil rights in the state, and includes the contemporary issues that highlight the push and pull between federal, state, and local governments.
The fifth edition of this popular text is now expanded and updated to better fit the needs of a stand-alone Texas Politics course.
The second edition includes completely rewritten first and second chapters, as well as updates throughout the book and revised figures and tables.
Lesser known both inside and outside Louisiana is Oscar K. Allen, also known as “O. K. Allen.” Allen was a schoolteacher from rural Winn Parish who served in several local elected offices and the Louisiana Senate.