Reflecting the insights of authors who have written about, taught, or participated in Texas government and politics for over 20 years, this text explores Texas government and its relationship to the people it serves and to the federal and local governments that form the American political system. Merging the writing styles of an academic and a professional newsman, this treatment of Texas Politics is scholarly and exceedingly readable.
Government and Politics in the Lone Star State: Theory and Practice: Custom Edition for El Paso Community College
The fifth edition of this popular text is now expanded and updated to better fit the needs of a stand-alone Texas Politics course.
The 11th Edition has been updated to reflect recent changes in the political landscape and public policy, including coverage of the 2018 elections and hot-button border and immigration issues.
The 11th Edition has been updated to reflect recent changes in the political landscape and public policy, including coverage of the 2018 elections and hot-button border and immigration issues.
This Fifth Edition expands its coverage of civil rights in the state, and includes the contemporary issues that highlight the push and pull between federal, state, and local governments.
The fifth edition of this popular text is now expanded and updated to better fit the needs of a stand-alone Texas Politics course.
Lesser known both inside and outside Louisiana is Oscar K. Allen, also known as “O. K. Allen.” Allen was a schoolteacher from rural Winn Parish who served in several local elected offices and the Louisiana Senate.
The second edition includes completely rewritten first and second chapters, as well as updates throughout the book and revised figures and tables.
The struggle for Texas: demographics, culture, and political power -- The Texas constitution -- Federalism -- Voting and elections -- Political parties: Texas in blue and red -- Interest groups -- The legislature -- Governors of Texas -- ...
The expanded edition will also feature more examples of the Texas style, such as Governor Rick Perry’s nearsighted refusal to accept federal Medicaid funding as well as the proposed ban on teaching “critical thinking” in the classroom ...