Does the race of a legislator or does the black population of a district best predict legislative roll-call voting in the interests of African Americans? Due to methodological limitations, no prior study has found that "both" the race of the legislator "and" the black district population are significant predictors of congressional roll-call voting. Drawing on post "Shaw v. Reno"/"Miller v. Johnson" congressional districts (with greater data variance), I examine the effect of these two racial representation variables on roll-call voting in the 104th-106th Congresses. Copyright (c) 2005 by the Southwestern Social Science Association.
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...
Race-conscious redistricting remains crucial to the election of an overwhelming number of African Am...
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
Are Black legislators uniquely able to represent Black Americans? There is a preponderance of eviden...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
Despite considerable examination, scholars have yet to definitively establish the relationship betwe...
Despite wide scholarly interest in the Voting Rights Act, surprisingly little is known about how its...
The positive impact of descriptive representation upon congressional committees’ work is well-docume...
The topic of race, redistricting, and minority representation in Congress has emerged as one of the ...
Conventional wisdom and empirical academic research conclude that majority Black districts decrease ...
Roll-call votes of African American representatives are explored to discern more explicitly the ideo...
In The Paradox of Representation David Lublin offers an unprecedented analysis of a vast range of ri...
Compares characteristics of legislators elected from the different district types. District characte...
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...
Race-conscious redistricting remains crucial to the election of an overwhelming number of African Am...
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
Are Black legislators uniquely able to represent Black Americans? There is a preponderance of eviden...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
The relationship between black constituency size and congressional support for black interests has t...
Despite considerable examination, scholars have yet to definitively establish the relationship betwe...
Despite wide scholarly interest in the Voting Rights Act, surprisingly little is known about how its...
The positive impact of descriptive representation upon congressional committees’ work is well-docume...
The topic of race, redistricting, and minority representation in Congress has emerged as one of the ...
Conventional wisdom and empirical academic research conclude that majority Black districts decrease ...
Roll-call votes of African American representatives are explored to discern more explicitly the ideo...
In The Paradox of Representation David Lublin offers an unprecedented analysis of a vast range of ri...
Compares characteristics of legislators elected from the different district types. District characte...
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...
Race-conscious redistricting remains crucial to the election of an overwhelming number of African Am...
Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that l...