Query Result Set
SLIM21 Home
Advanced Search
My Info
Browse
Arrivals
Expected
Reference Items
Journal List
Proposals
Media List
Rules
ActiveUsers:645
Hits:19907198
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
Help
Topics
Tutorial
Advanced search
Hide Options
Sort Order
Natural
Author / Creator, Title
Title
Item Type, Author / Creator, Title
Item Type, Title
Subject, Item Type, Author / Creator, Title
Item Type, Subject, Author / Creator, Title
Publication Date, Title
Items / Page
5
10
15
20
Modern View
FIORINA, MORRIS P
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
105375
2010 Elections: why did political science forecasts go awry?
/ Brady, David W; Fiorina, Morris P; Wilkins, Arjun S
Brady, David W
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2011.
Summary/Abstract
In President Obama's words, the Democratic Party experienced a "shellacking" in the 2010 elections. In particular, the net loss of 63 House seats was the biggest midterm loss suffered by a party since 1938-the largest in the lifetimes of approximately 93% of the American population.
Key Words
United States
;
Obama
;
Elections - 2010
;
Democractic Party
;
American Population
In Basket
Export
2
ID:
111954
Big sort that wasn't: a skeptical reexamination
/ Abrams, Samuel J; Fiorina, Morris P
Fiorina, Morris P
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2012.
Summary/Abstract
In 2008 journalist Bill Bishop achieved the kind of notice that authors dream about. His book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America Is Tearing Us Apart, was mentioned regularly during the presidential campaign; most notably, former president Bill Clinton urged audiences to read the book. Bishop's thesis is that Americans increasingly are choosing to live in neighborhoods populated with people just like themselves. In turn, these residential choices have produced a significant increase in geographic political polarization. Bishop does not contend that people consciously decide to live with fellow Democrats or Republicans; rather political segregation is a byproduct of the correlations between political views and the various demographic and life-style indicators people consider when making residential decisions. Whatever the cause, Bishop contends that the resulting geographic polarization is a troubling and dangerous development.
Key Words
America
;
Bill Clinton
;
Skeptical Reexamination
;
Geographic Political Polarization
In Basket
Export