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| 1 |
ID:
179167
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| Summary/Abstract |
Every four years, the world watches intently as the democratic spectacle that is an American presidential election plays out. It is not surprising. Despite a relative decline in its global standing, the United States remains the single most powerful and influential nation on Earth. The selection of its national leader matters well beyond its shores.
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| 2 |
ID:
154174
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| 3 |
ID:
152183
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| Summary/Abstract |
Representing the appeals of its industry, the high-tech interest group has recently become an emerging political force in the United States. With abundant financial resources and proficiency in political communication, the group rapidly grows to be a significant force in the American political sphere. It has started to affect the internal and foreign affairs of the U.S. and played a proactive role in the latest presidential election. Since the high-tech interest group has already become and will continue to be a big player in Sino-U.S. relations, China should carefully deal with its appeals and conflict of interests, and try to develop this group into a stabilizer between the two countries.
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| 4 |
ID:
149332
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| 5 |
ID:
159615
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| Summary/Abstract |
BRIAN F. SCHAFFNER, MATTHEW MACWILLIAMS, and TATISHE NTETA examine the extent to which economic insecurity, racism, and sexism were important factors in determining vote choices in the 2016 American presidential election. They find that racism and sexism were particularly strong predictors of vote choice in 2016, while economic insecurity was much less important.
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