Using data from the 2008 American National Election Studies (ANES) time series, and the 2008 ANES panel wave, this study examines whether the intragroup emotions Hillary Clinton elicits—gender affinity and pride—are predictive of political engagement for the group she represents: women voters. We focus on voters who report having participated in the primaries and the range of potential voters who proselytize during the primary season and express an intention to vote in the general election. Contrary to the conclusion one might reasonably draw—that is, women rather than men would be more likely to support Clinton—the real question is: which women
In this study I investigate women’s’ voting behavior in U.S presidential elections. I explore the qu...
Women consistently vote both in greater numbers and as a higher percentage of eligible voters than m...
This study analyzes public opinion data on would-be first ladies during the presidential campaign se...
The purpose of this dissertation is to increase our understanding of the conditions under which Amer...
The present research addresses how voters' perceptions of Hillary Clinton's warmth and competence in...
Activists in the Democratic and Republican parties have distinct concerns about women’s place in Ame...
Activists in the Democratic and Republican parties have distinct concerns about women’s place in Ame...
Sexism is pervasive. Many studies look at how paternalistic or patriarchal norms affect male views a...
It has long been suggested that gender stereotyping undercuts support for female candidates, yet a g...
Racial resentment has been shown to have a significant impact on voting by whites in recent presiden...
In recent years, the number of women holding a higher political position is rising; additionally, mo...
This dissertation provides a new framework for understanding the relationship between gendered polit...
Abstract: Racial resentment has been shown to have a significant impact on voting by whites in recen...
The thesis is a case study of the Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign and the role that gender p...
Considerable research has examined the role of sexism and vote choice, especially within the context...
In this study I investigate women’s’ voting behavior in U.S presidential elections. I explore the qu...
Women consistently vote both in greater numbers and as a higher percentage of eligible voters than m...
This study analyzes public opinion data on would-be first ladies during the presidential campaign se...
The purpose of this dissertation is to increase our understanding of the conditions under which Amer...
The present research addresses how voters' perceptions of Hillary Clinton's warmth and competence in...
Activists in the Democratic and Republican parties have distinct concerns about women’s place in Ame...
Activists in the Democratic and Republican parties have distinct concerns about women’s place in Ame...
Sexism is pervasive. Many studies look at how paternalistic or patriarchal norms affect male views a...
It has long been suggested that gender stereotyping undercuts support for female candidates, yet a g...
Racial resentment has been shown to have a significant impact on voting by whites in recent presiden...
In recent years, the number of women holding a higher political position is rising; additionally, mo...
This dissertation provides a new framework for understanding the relationship between gendered polit...
Abstract: Racial resentment has been shown to have a significant impact on voting by whites in recen...
The thesis is a case study of the Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign and the role that gender p...
Considerable research has examined the role of sexism and vote choice, especially within the context...
In this study I investigate women’s’ voting behavior in U.S presidential elections. I explore the qu...
Women consistently vote both in greater numbers and as a higher percentage of eligible voters than m...
This study analyzes public opinion data on would-be first ladies during the presidential campaign se...