Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
The Rise and Fall of Howard Dean and Other Notes on the 2004 Democratic Presidential Nomination
-
Jonathan Bernstein
Published/Copyright:
March 18, 2004
Professor Bernstein looks back at this year's Democratic presidential nomination, and discusses the implications for the future of the nominating system. Among the interesting aspects of the 2004 cycle he comments on: the demise of the winner of the invisible primary, Howard Dean; the decisions by Dean and nominee John Kerry to opt out of public financing; and the ability of Democrats to rapidly converge on a nominee after the surprising results of the Iowa caucuses.
Published Online: 2004-3-18
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- The Rise and Fall of Howard Dean and Other Notes on the 2004 Democratic Presidential Nomination
- What the Rise of the Republicans as America's First Ideological Party Means for the Democrats
- Black, White, Brown and Cajun: The Racial Dynamics of the 2003 Louisiana Gubernatorial Election
- A "Permanent" Republican House? Patterns of Voter Performance and the Persistence of House Control
- Like Father, Like Son: Testing the Bush I-Bush II Comparison Predictions
- Public Support for Both the Environment and an Anti-Environmental President: Possible Explanations for the George W. Bush Anomaly
Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- The Rise and Fall of Howard Dean and Other Notes on the 2004 Democratic Presidential Nomination
- What the Rise of the Republicans as America's First Ideological Party Means for the Democrats
- Black, White, Brown and Cajun: The Racial Dynamics of the 2003 Louisiana Gubernatorial Election
- A "Permanent" Republican House? Patterns of Voter Performance and the Persistence of House Control
- Like Father, Like Son: Testing the Bush I-Bush II Comparison Predictions
- Public Support for Both the Environment and an Anti-Environmental President: Possible Explanations for the George W. Bush Anomaly
