Your search query has been changed...Tried: (europe, and southern and politics and government and pe)
no results found...Tried: (europe, or southern or politics or government)
32000 results found. Sorted by relevance .
Seeds of change -- The rhetoric of the southern strategy -- Colonizing the south -- Contesting and winning elections -- Ideology: conservatives versus Moderates -- Intraparty coalition politics: the Coleman paradox -- The redistricting explanation -- Democratic incumbency -- Top down advancement -- The southern strategy and top-daoen advancement: conclusion
Summary
The 1994 elections represented a watershed year for southern Republicans. For the first time since Reconstruction, they gained control of a majority of national seats and governorships. Yet, despite these impressive gains, southern Republicans control only three of twenty-two state legislative chambers and 37 percent of state legislative seats. Joseph A. Aistrup addresses why this divergence between the national and subnational levels persists even after GOP national landslides in 1972, 1980, 1984, 1988, and 1994. Explanations for this divergence lie in the interaction between the Republicans'