New York Politics
-
New York Politics: A Tale of Two States
By Edward V Schneier, Brian MurtaughA few recent examples illustrate the point. The 99th Assembly District, covering parts of Columbia and Dutchess counties, is so safely Republican that in 1996 no Democrat could be found to run against the incumbent Patrick Manning.
-
New York Politics: A Tale of Two States
By Edward V Schneier, Brian MurtaughDavid L. Cingranelli, “New York: Powerful Groups and Powerful Parties,” in Interest Group Politics in the Northeastern States, ed. Ronald J. Hrebenar and Clive S. Thomas (State College: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1993), p.
-
New York Politics: A Tale of Two States
By Edward V Schneier, Brian MurtaughMost New Yorkers have very little knowledge of how influence is wielded in Albany. This acclaimed book offers a chance to look behind those closed doors.
-
New York Politics: A Tale of Two States
By Edward V. Schneier, Antoinette Pole, Anthony ManiscalcoThe resulting proportion of New York's civilian employees engaged in the job of managing, controlling, and auditing the ... Most important, we want bureaucracies that are at least relatively neutral in their implementation of the law.
-
New York Politics: A Tale of Two States
By Edward V. Schneier, Antoinette Pole, Anthony ManiscalcoThis third edition of the leading textbook on New York politics combines historical, legal, statistical, and journalistic sources with the candid perspectives of legislators, lobbyists, and other public officials.