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Third Parties in America

Citizen Response to Major Party Failure - Updated and Expanded Second Edition

Roy L. Behr, Edward H. Lazarus, Steven J. Rosenstone, et al.

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sachbuch / 20. Jahrhundert (bis 1945)

Beschreibung

In recent years a growing number of citizens have defected from the major parties to third party presidential candidates. Over the past three decades, independent campaigns led by George Wallace, John Anderson, and Ross Perot have attracted more electoral support than at any time since the 1920s. Third Parties in America explains why and when the two-party system deteriorates and third parties flourish. Relying on data from presidential elections between 1840 and 1992, it identifies the situations in which Americans abandon the major parties and shows how third parties encourage major party responsiveness and broader representation of political interests.

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Schlagwörter

Conspiracy theory, Political agenda, Minor party, Write-in candidate, Ballot, Independent (voter), Wendell Willkie, Dixiecrat, New Hampshire primary, Popular sovereignty, Electoral College (United States), Elections in the United States, Political action committee, United States Note, William Borah, Ross Perot, Campaign finance reform in the United States, Progressivism in the United States, Frank Luntz, New Deal coalition, Al Gore, Politician, American Railway Union, John Rarick, Martin Van Buren, Eugene V. Debs, The American Voter, American Independent Party, Voting, Centre-right politics, National States' Rights Party, Two-party system, Progressive Party (United States, 1912), Libertarian Party (United States), Nationalization, Contract with America, Three-Fifths Compromise, Midterm election, Constitutional Union Party (United States), Political machine, Radicalism (historical), National Labor Union, Whigs (British political party), North American Free Trade Agreement, Populism, Citizens (Spanish political party), Free Soil Party, Newt Gingrich, Political campaign, Gerald L. K. Smith, Alf Landon, American Federation of Labor, National Government (United Kingdom), George McGovern, Lester Maddox, Republican Party (United States), Jimmy Carter, Southern strategy, Stephen A. Douglas, William Jennings Bryan, James B. Weaver, Republican Congress, Political alienation, Split-ticket voting, Defection, Orval Faubus, Major party, Realigning election, H. R. Haldeman, Third World