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Red and Blue Déjà Vu: Measuring Political Polarization in the 2004 Election
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Philip A Klinkner
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
18. Juli 2005
An analysis of county-level data from the 2004 election shows only slight increases in geographic polarization and political segregation. In addition, there is no evidence that strongly partisan counties became more so between 2000 and 2004.
Published Online: 2005-7-18
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Article
- Why Can't We All Just Get Along? The Reality of a Polarized America
- Red and Blue Déjà Vu: Measuring Political Polarization in the 2004 Election
- The Deeper "Culture Wars" Questions
- Social Science in the Public Interest: To What Extent Did the Media Cover "Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America"?
- Local Politics: A Different Front in the Culture War?
- The Battle Over a U.S. Culture War: A Note on Inflated Rhetoric Versus Inflamed Politics
- Response or Comment
- Hide the Republicans, the Christians, and the Women: A Response to "Politics and Professional Advancement Among College Faculty"
- Fundamentals and Fundamentalists: A Reply to Ames et al.
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Article
- Why Can't We All Just Get Along? The Reality of a Polarized America
- Red and Blue Déjà Vu: Measuring Political Polarization in the 2004 Election
- The Deeper "Culture Wars" Questions
- Social Science in the Public Interest: To What Extent Did the Media Cover "Culture War? The Myth of a Polarized America"?
- Local Politics: A Different Front in the Culture War?
- The Battle Over a U.S. Culture War: A Note on Inflated Rhetoric Versus Inflamed Politics
- Response or Comment
- Hide the Republicans, the Christians, and the Women: A Response to "Politics and Professional Advancement Among College Faculty"
- Fundamentals and Fundamentalists: A Reply to Ames et al.
