Add to ORKGExplain determinants of voting with a main focus on the effect of membership in Mexican hometown associations. In particular, does membership make it more or less likely that Mexican immigrants who have naturalized will vote
How did Mexican migrants react to the opportunity to formally participate for the first time in home...
International migration yields pervasive cross-border social engagements, yet homeland political inv...
Looks at whether Mexican citizens living in the U.S. would vote in Mexican elections if they could, ...
Native born citizens have different voting behavior than do naturalized citizens. Although both grou...
This issue brief examines the current key issues involving both immigrant status and voting behavior...
There are many political dimensions of Mexican immigration and MexicanAmerican life in the U.S. Poli...
This article examines the participation of Mexican immigrants in hometown associations (HTAs), the m...
This article undertakes amultivariate analysis of political participation amongMexican American immi...
The Latino community in the United States, currently estimated at over 23 million, is projected to b...
The authors investigate self-reported voter turnout and ethnic political activity across four-plus g...
examine voter registration and voting. It shows that racial/ethnic disparities in socio-economic res...
As the size of the foreign-born population in the United States has climbed, political scientists ha...
The bulk of quantitative research on hometown associations (HTAs) focuses on cross country compariso...
Objectives. The 1990s witnessed the growth and maturation of the Latino electorate in California and...
The United States currently has the highest proportion of immigrants that it has had since the 1920s...
How did Mexican migrants react to the opportunity to formally participate for the first time in home...
International migration yields pervasive cross-border social engagements, yet homeland political inv...
Looks at whether Mexican citizens living in the U.S. would vote in Mexican elections if they could, ...
Native born citizens have different voting behavior than do naturalized citizens. Although both grou...
This issue brief examines the current key issues involving both immigrant status and voting behavior...
There are many political dimensions of Mexican immigration and MexicanAmerican life in the U.S. Poli...
This article examines the participation of Mexican immigrants in hometown associations (HTAs), the m...
This article undertakes amultivariate analysis of political participation amongMexican American immi...
The Latino community in the United States, currently estimated at over 23 million, is projected to b...
The authors investigate self-reported voter turnout and ethnic political activity across four-plus g...
examine voter registration and voting. It shows that racial/ethnic disparities in socio-economic res...
As the size of the foreign-born population in the United States has climbed, political scientists ha...
The bulk of quantitative research on hometown associations (HTAs) focuses on cross country compariso...
Objectives. The 1990s witnessed the growth and maturation of the Latino electorate in California and...
The United States currently has the highest proportion of immigrants that it has had since the 1920s...
How did Mexican migrants react to the opportunity to formally participate for the first time in home...
International migration yields pervasive cross-border social engagements, yet homeland political inv...
Looks at whether Mexican citizens living in the U.S. would vote in Mexican elections if they could, ...