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Did the Tea Party Win the House for the Republicans in the 2010 House Elections?
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Jon R. Bond
, Richard Fleisher und Nathan A. Ilderton
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
31. Juli 2012
Abstract
We test the hypothesis that the Tea Party won the House for Republicans in 2010. We find no support for this hypothesis. Instead, we find that variables long cited in the literature on congressional elections—in particular, the incumbent’s previous electoral performance, the normal party vote in the district, candidate spending, and challenger experience—best explain the results of the 2010 elections.
Published Online: 2012-7-31
©2012 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Introduction
- Introduction
- Article
- Presidency, the Power of the Purchaser and Public Policy
- When Congress Asserts Itself: Examining Legislative Challenges to Executive Power
- Of Closed Minds and Open Mouths: Indicators of Supreme Court Justice Votes during the 2009 and 2010 Sessions
- Delegation, Control, and the Study of Public Bureaucracy
- State Resistance to "ObamaCare"
- Learning Presidents: Do Presidents Learn from the Public's Reactions to Their Behavior?
- Did the Tea Party Win the House for the Republicans in the 2010 House Elections?
- The End of the Reform Era? Campaign Finance Retrenchment in the United States and Canada
- The New American Political System: Popular Discontent and Professional Government
- Review
- Review of Do Not Ask What Good We Do and It's Even Worse Than It Looks
- Review of The Lost Majority