The American VoterAngus Campbell, University of Michigan. Survey Research Center, Philip E. Converse, Warren E. Miller, Donald E. Stokes University of Chicago Press, 1980 M09 15 - 573 pages Here is the unabridged version of the classic theoretical study of voting behavior, originally published in 1960. It is a standard reference in the field of electoral research, presenting formulations of the theoretical issues that have been the focus of scholarly publication. No single study matches the study of The American Voter. |
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Contents
Theoretical Orientation | 18 |
O POLITICAL ATTITUDES AND THE VOTE | 39 |
O THE POLITICAL CONTEXT | 117 |
The Development of Party Identification | 146 |
Public Policy and Political Preference | 168 |
Attitude Structure and the Problem of Ideology | 188 |
The Formation of Issue Concepts and Partisan Change | 216 |
Election Laws and Political Environment | 266 |
The Role of Social Class 333 | 353 |
Economic Antecedents of Political Behavior | 381 |
Agrarian Political Behavior | 402 |
Population Movement | 441 |
The Electoral Effects of Other Social Characteristics | 473 |
Personality Factors in Voting Behavior | 499 |
O THE ELECTORAL DECISION AND THE POLITICAL SYSTEM 221 | 521 |
Electoral Behavior and American Politics | 539 |
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Common terms and phrases
American appear areas associated attitudes become behavior campaign candidates cent Chapter choice clear concept concern course deal decision Democratic depend differences dimension direction distinction economic effects Eisenhower election electorate elements evaluations evidence example expect fact factors farm farmer feeling forces ideology important increase Independents indicates individual influence intensity interest interview involvement issues less major matters means measure motivation moved Negroes objects observed occupation opinion partisan party identification perceptions period person polarization political political behavior population position preference present presidential problem proportion psychological question Relation relationship relatively reported Republican residents response result role rural sample seems sense shift significance social South specific status strength strong structure suggests Table tend tion turnout types union urban variables vote voters