Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S. - Info and Reading Options
By George Hawley
"Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S." was published by Taylor & Francis Group in 2013, it has 204 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S.” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S.
- Author: George Hawley
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 204
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
- Publish Date: 2013
“Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S.” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Migration, internal - Demography - Voting - Political parties, united states - Party affiliation - Internal Migration - POLITICAL SCIENCE / General - POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / General - POLITICAL SCIENCE / Government / General - Partis politiques - Adhésion - Migration intérieure - Aspect politique - Démographie - Vote - POLITICAL SCIENCE - General - Political Process - Government - Public Policy - Cultural Policy - SOCIAL SCIENCE - Anthropology - Cultural - Popular Culture - Political aspects
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL28773067M - OL21252655W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 855367763 - 828246642
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2013007133
- ISBN-13: 9780415837033
- All ISBNs: 9780415837033
AI-generated Review of “Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S.”:
"Voting and Migration Patterns in the U. S." Description:
The Open Library:
"In recent years, political scientists and journalists have taken a great interest in the question of whether the American electorate is "sorting" into communities based on partisan affiliation. That is, there is concern that American communities are becoming increasingly politically homogenous and this is because Americans are considering politics explicitly when determining where to live. Academics have since debated the degree to which this is a real phenomenon and, if it is, whether it has important normative implications. However, little empirical research has examined which factors turned some closely-contested counties into Republican enclaves and others into Democratic strongholds. Examining individual and aggregate data and employing a large number of statistical methods, George Hawley explores the increasing political homogenization of small geographic units and explains the causal mechanisms driving this phenomenon as well as its consequences for individual political attitudes and behavior among residents residing in these geographic units. He argues that some partisans are self-selecting into communities of likeminded partisans, causing some areas to become overwhelmingly Republican and others to become overwhelmingly Democratic. The book also notes that the migratory patterns of Republicans and Democrats differ in systematic ways for other reasons, due to the different demographic and economic characteristics of these partisan groups"--
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