Summaries tagged Parties

• Abramowitz and Saunders: Ideological realignment in the American electorate
• Aldrich and Battista: Conditional party government in the states
• Aldrich and Battista: Conditional party government in the states
• Aldrich: Why parties
• Ames: Electoral strategy under open-list proportional representation
• Bartels: Partisanship and voting behavior, 1952-1996
• Bawn: Congressional party leadership
• Boix: Setting the rules of the game
• Brown: Party cleavages and welfare effort in the American states
• Burnham: Critical elections and the mainsprings of American politics
• Burnham: Party systems and the political process
• Chandler: Federalism and political parties. In Federalism and the Role of the State, Herman Bakvis and Willia
• Chhibber and Kollman: Party aggregation and the number of parties in India and the United States
• Conger: A Matter of Context: Christian Right Influence in U.S. State Republican Politics
• Cox and McCubbins: Legislative leviathan
• Cox and McCubbins: Setting the agenda
• Cox and McCubbins: Toward a theory of legislative rules changes
• Cox, Kousser, and McCubbins: Party Power or Preferences? Quasi-Experimental Evidence from American State Legislatures
• Cox, Kousser, and McCubbins: What polarizes parties
• Cox, Kousser, and McCubbins: What polarizes parties
• Cox: Electoral rules and electoral coordination
• Cox: Making votes count
• Dalton and Wattenberg: Parties without partisans
• Desposato: The impact of electoral rules on legislative parties
• Downs: An economic theory of democracy
• Erikson, Wright, and McIver: Statehouse democracy
• Ferejohn: Incumbent performance and electoral control
• Ferree: The social origins of electoral volatility in Africa
• Figueiredo and Limongi: Presidential power, legislative organization, and party behavior in Brazil
• Fiorina: Parties and partisanship
• Fiorina: Parties, participation, and representation in America
• Fiorina: Retrospective Voting in American Elections
• Gamm and Kousser: Broad Bills or Particularistic Policy? Historical Patterns in American State Legislatures
• Hicken: Engineering aggregation
• Jacobson: Partisan polarization in national politics
• Jacobson: The electoral origins of divided government
• Jones: Partisan Polarization and Congressional Accountability in House Elections
• Key: A theory of critical elections
• Kim: Partisan deadlocks and agenda-setting in American state legislatures
• Kim: Partisan deadlocks and agenda-setting in American state legislatures
• Kitschelt: Linkages between citizens and politicans in democratic politics
• Krehbiel: Pivotal politics
• Krehbiel: Where's the party
• Krehbiel: Where's the party
• Laver and Shepsle: Coalitions and Cabinet Government
• Levitsky and Cameron: Political parties and regime change in Fujimori's Peru
• Lijphart: Patterns of democracy
• Lipset and Rokkan: Party systems and voter alignments
• Mainwaring and Scully: Building democratic institutions
• Mainwaring and Shugart: Presidentialism and Democracy in Latin America
• Martin and Stevenson: Government formation in parliamentary democracies
• Masket: No Middle Ground: How Informal Party Organizations Control Nominations and Polarize Legislatures
• Mayhew: Electoral realignments
• Moser: Electoral systems and the number of parties in postcommunist states
• Muller and Strom: Policy, office, or votes
• Polsby: The consequencies of party reform
• Posada-Carba: Democracy, parties, and political finance in Latin America
• Ramseyer and Rosenbluth: Japan's political marketplace
• Reilly: Democracy in divided societies
• Rogowski: Political cleavages and changing exposure to trade
• Rohde: Parties and leaders in the post-reform House
• Rokkan: State formation, nation-building, and mass politics in Europe
• Samuels: The gubernatorial coattails effect
• Schattschneider: Party government
• Schickler and Rich: Controlling the floor
• Schickler and Rich: Party government in the House reconsidered
• Schlesinger: On the theory of party organization
• Tavits: The development of stable party support
• Weber: Class, status, party
• Weisberg, Heberlig, and Campoli: Classics in Congressional politics
• Wright and Schaffner: The influence of party
• Wright and Schaffner: The influence of party