The New American Political SystemAEI Press, 1990 - 348 lappuses Everything is new in this second version of AEI's all-time best seller, which brings coverage of the vital trends in American political life up to the present. This volume includes chapters by distinguished new contributors - James W. Ceaser on political parties, Charles O. Jones on the presidency, Richard P. Nathan on federalism, Nelson W. Polsby on Congress, Robert H. Salisbury on interest groups, Martin P. Wattenberg on the electorate, and Aaron Wildavsky on rival cultures. Martin Shapiro gives his insights into the Supreme Court, and Austin Ranney discusses broadcasting and the new politics. The editor of the volume, Anthony King, provides an overview. |
Saturs
POLITICAL CHANGE AND THE CHARACTER OF THE CONTEMPORARY CONGRESS | 29 |
THE SUPREME COURT FROM EARLY BURGER TO EARLY REHNQUIST | 47 |
POLITICAL PARTIES DECLINING STABILIZING OR RESURGING? | 87 |
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Aaron Wildavsky action activity administration agency agenda American Enterprise Institute American political system analysis Anthony King areas associations authority behavior broadcast budget Burger Court campaign Carter central changes coalitions committees Congress congressional conservative constitutional convention culture decision decline delegates Democratic party domestic economic egalitarian election electoral fairness doctrine favor federal aid governmental Ibid important increased incumbents individual individualists influence interest groups issues justices Kennedy legislation less liberal lobbyists major mass mass media ment narrowcasting national government national party Nelson W Nixon nomination party leaders party's percent period political parties Political Science politicians position president primary programs public policy Reagan realignment reason reelection reform regulation Republican party result role rules Scholar Senate social staff statutes strategy Super Tuesday Supreme Court television theory tion United University Press viewers vote voters Warren Court Washington York