Fake news. Twitter rants. Misinformation. Silos. Echo chambers. Spin. Alternative facts. Investigation, accusation, and obfuscation. Punditry, polls, and prognostication. This is today's politics. To cut through the noise, students need a guide to how politics really works and why it matters. American Politics Today has been that trusted source. And the new sixth edition brings even greater focus to examining preconceived notions of how government operates and understanding what's really going on.
The Fifth Edition of American Politics Today is designed to show students the reality of politics today and how it connects to their own lives.
Emphasizing the importance of participating in active citizenship, the book teaches you how to think critically about political issues as well as how to get involved in the political process.
"American Politics and Government Today teaches students exactly what they need to know to succeed in the course and become informed citizens.
Ie-Amer Gov/Pol
In 1765, Parliament passed the Stamp Act, providing for internal taxation of legal documents and even newspapers—or, as the colonists' Stamp Act Congress, assembled in 1765, called it, “taxation without representation.
... qualities or distinctive characteristics of the individual.The focal point of leadership type is the source for authority and preferred method for advancing the black agenda. James Q. Wilson described a type of black civic leader in ...
Written for all students of politics coming to the subject for the first time, this textbook provides a lively and accessible introduction and guide to all the main features and characteristics of one of the most distinctive and complex ...
For use in schools and libraries only. Examines how special interest groups and the professional lobbyists that represent them can exert a great deal of influence over the govenment.
All the tools students need to understand American politics—with 9 chapters on Texas government and politics.
This is because American political behavior has become substantially more nationalized.