In this new and updated volume, the contributors examine the phenomena of presidential swing states in the 2016 presidential election. They explore the reasons why some states and, now counties are the focus of candidate attention, are capable of voting for either of the major candidates, and are decisive in determining who wins the presidency.
What's so special about Electoral College (United States)?In this new, compelling book from author Karima Scott, find out more about Electoral College (United States) .
More distant suburbs that feature mainly large-lot, single-family detached houses and lack mass transit often vote for Republicans. The book locates the red/blue dividing line and assesses the electoral state of play in every swing state.
National Commission on Federal Election Reform, Transcript, Hearing 1, Panel 4, Mar. ... 2002), 144; William Schneider, “An Insider's View,” Atlantic Monthly, July 1988, 29–57; James C. Garand and T. Wayne Parent, “Representation, ...
In Going Red, Morrissey takes readers inside the battlegrounds that will decide the election, weaving together data and the stories of people and leaders in these communities to answer the most pressing questions facing conservatives in ...
This book, written by a college professor, analyzes every presidential election in the country’s history with special focus on the role played by the Electoral College.
The Runner-Up Presidency combines an in-depth political and numerical analysis of America’s electoral system with rich narratives of our six strangest elections. .
Ferguson was unsophisticated ... 25 Ferguson's foreign policy, he said, was “Beat Michigan,” in reference to the Ohio State football team's ... “Both sides maneuvered shrewdly” at the July convention, wrote Clarence E. Wunderlin ...
But do they? In Presidential Pork, John Hudak explains and interprets presidential efforts to control federal spending and accumulate electoral rewards from that power.
A new edition of the best†‘known book critiquing the U.S. electoral college In this third edition of the definitive book on the unique system by which Americans choose a president—and why that system should be changed—George Edwards ...
Several of these efforts—one as recently as 1970—came very close to winning approval. Yet this controversial system remains. Alexander Keyssar explains its persistence.