Why does the American political system work the way it does? Find the answers in The Logic of American Politics. This best-selling text arms you with a toolkit of institutional design concepts—command, veto, agenda control, voting rules, and delegation—that help you recognize how the American political system was designed and why it works the way it does. The authors build your critical thinking through a simple yet powerful idea: politics is about solving collective action problems. Thoroughly updated to account for the most recent events and data, the Ninth Edition explores the increase in political polarization, the growing emotional involvement people have to politics, Americans’ reactions to changing demographics, the partisan politics of judicial selection, and the changing nature of presidential leadership. Revised to include the 2018 election results and analysis, this edition provides you with the tools you need to make sense of today’s government.
Democrats Southern Democrats Nonsouthern Democrats Sources : Keith T. Poole and Howard Rosenthal , Congress : A Political - Economic History of Roll Call Voting ( New York : Oxford University Press , 1997 ) . We thank Keith T. Poole for ...
This is a shrink-wrapped, discounted packaged for the introduction to American government course. The books included are: Kernell and Jacobson's 'The Logic of American Politics, 3rd ed.
This collection effectively examines the strategic behavior of key players in American politics, showing that political actors, though motivated by their own interests, are governed by the Constitution, the law, and institutional rules, as ...
The Logic Of American Politics, 4th Edition
This collection examines the strategic behavior of key players in American politics from the Founding Fathers to the Super PACs, by showing that political actors, though motivated by their own interests, are governed by the Constitution, ...
Another component of the program, hidden in the January minutes, appears in a memorandum from W. Randolph Burgess to Harrison: “most of the points of our January program have now been achieved: rail wages have been reduced, ...
Barton Bernstein (New York: Pantheon, 1968); Ronald Radosh, "The Myth of the New Deal," in A New History of ... idem, "Critical Elections in Historical Perspective," California Institute of Technology Working Paper 420; Jerome M. Clubb, ...
In this important and original book, R. Douglas Arnold offers a theory that explains not only why special interests frequently triumph but also why the general public sometimes wins.
Sechser and Fuhrmann, “Crisis Bargaining and Nuclear Blackmail.” 2. Todd S. Sechser, “Militarized Compellent Threats, 1918–2001,” Conflict Management and 12. 13. 14. 15. Peace Science 28, no. 4 (2011): 377–401. 3.
This collection effectively examines the strategic behavior of key players in American politics, showing that political actors, though motivated by their own interests, are governed by the Constitution, the law, and institutional rules, as ...