The American VoterWiley, 1960 - 573 pages A study of the American electorate going back to 1948. Discusses political attitudes, the development of party identification, the role of social class, and personality factors in voting behavior. |
Contents
Setting | 3 |
Theoretical Orientation | 18 |
POLITICAL ATTITUDES AND THE VOTE | 39 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
The American Voter Angus Campbell,University of Michigan. Survey Research Center Limited preview - 1980 |
Common terms and phrases
American analysis areas associated blue-collar workers campaign candidates cent Chapter concept concern conflict conservatism decision degree Democratic Party differences dimension distinction economic outlook effects Eisenhower election electorate elements evaluations expect fact factors farm farmer feeling forces ideology important Independents individual individual's influence intensity interest interview issues Korean War labor labor union less liberal-conservative major measure membership metropolitan motivation Negroes nomic non-voters occupation opinion ordering dimensions partisan attitudes partisan choice partisan preference partisanship party allegiance party identification party loyalties perceptions person political attitudes political behavior political efficacy political involvement political parties population position predict proportion psychological question Relation relationship Republican Party residents response role rural sample sense shift social class South status polarization Stevenson strength strong structure Table tend tion tisan union urban V. O. Key variables voters voting behavior voting Republican Warren E