Add to ORKGThe 2004 U.S. presidential election was one of the most divisive in recent history (Pew Research Center 2004). The divisions in the electorate are popularly seen as the culmination of a process of political polarization un-derway since the 1970s (e.g., Frank 2004), and are epitomized by the now
Red and Blue America has become the spatial metaphor for an electoral divide on two main dimensions ...
Presents findings from a post-election survey conducted in November and December 2004. Explores the ...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...
© 2018 In the large literature on the growing polarization of the American electorate and its repres...
Much has been written in recent years about the claimed polarisation of the US electorate, with subs...
This project addresses the question of whether American elections became more geographically polariz...
In recent decades, the gap between Democrats and Republicans seems to be widening. Voters seem to be...
American presidential elections have always attracted the interest of the whole world. It is not onl...
Political scientists, journalists, and astute political observers agree that American political part...
One of the most widely discussed phenomena in American politics today is the perceived increasing pa...
the roll-call data collection effort. We also thank the following for exemplary research assistance:...
To what extent are Americans divided in terms of their liberal and conservative preferences? Have th...
The past twenty years has seen three government shutdowns and an unprecedented number of filibusters...
The purpose of this research is to further understand polarization in the American elites and electo...
As the government shutdown in October showed, the U.S. is currently in a period of deep political di...
Red and Blue America has become the spatial metaphor for an electoral divide on two main dimensions ...
Presents findings from a post-election survey conducted in November and December 2004. Explores the ...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...
© 2018 In the large literature on the growing polarization of the American electorate and its repres...
Much has been written in recent years about the claimed polarisation of the US electorate, with subs...
This project addresses the question of whether American elections became more geographically polariz...
In recent decades, the gap between Democrats and Republicans seems to be widening. Voters seem to be...
American presidential elections have always attracted the interest of the whole world. It is not onl...
Political scientists, journalists, and astute political observers agree that American political part...
One of the most widely discussed phenomena in American politics today is the perceived increasing pa...
the roll-call data collection effort. We also thank the following for exemplary research assistance:...
To what extent are Americans divided in terms of their liberal and conservative preferences? Have th...
The past twenty years has seen three government shutdowns and an unprecedented number of filibusters...
The purpose of this research is to further understand polarization in the American elites and electo...
As the government shutdown in October showed, the U.S. is currently in a period of deep political di...
Red and Blue America has become the spatial metaphor for an electoral divide on two main dimensions ...
Presents findings from a post-election survey conducted in November and December 2004. Explores the ...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...