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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Two views on party identification
Campbell: psychological attachment-party identification: affective, psychological identification with party
VO Key-standing decision:summary expression of past exp., saves time and effort
Socioeconomic groups and voting
low income, lowest adn highest education, Jews/Catholics, no religious attendance, blacks/latinos, women, single vote democrat
How do Kimball and Gross measure polarization
If country is polarized, neg correlation between ratings of dem. and rep. parties
If not polarized, no correlation
Types of primaries
open-any registered voter can participate in whichever primary
semi-closed-partisans and ind. can vote in one of the party primaries
closed voters declare loualty to the party holding the primary
democratic vs republican caucuses
dem-any reg. dem. can participate, requires prop. rep. and equal #s of male/female delegates
rep-limit participation to party officials and workers, some wta, some pr
Contributions to candidates
individuals
self financing
Political Action Committees
Other congresspersons
Parties
FECA
Disclosure of sources of campaign contributions

Limits on contributions from parties, groups, and individuals
Types of revenue
Soft money-funds raised outside the constraints of federal law (contributions to state and local parties)

Hard money-contributions which go directly to a cadidates campaign committee for use at its discretion (from inds parties and groups
Expenditures
Funds given directly to the candidate by party committees
Public funds for presidential general elections
General election is publicly funded per FECA

By accepting gov funds, cands agree to stop raising funds after conventions
Matching funds for Presidential Nominations
Matching funds-public moneys that the FEC distributes to primary candidates
McCain-Feingold
restore FECA's regulatory scheme, cut down on campaign money

No soft money in Federal campaigns
Limit contributions to natnl parties
Restrict contributions to state and local parties for federal elections
Presidential coattails
presidents pull fellow partisans into office along with them

successful pres candidate assists in teh election of the party's slate of candidates

At midterm pres not at top of ticket to pull these ind. along and so they lose
Presidential popularity
Pres. pop is related to the party's electoral success and failure

Pop support for the pres declines by midterm election leading to a decline in seats held by pres. party.
What is a responsible party
Present clear alternatives to the voters
Party program that receives support of a majority of voters is put into place

Can only exist when there is party cohesion in the legislature
Do responsible parties exist
Parliamentary system encourages

American institutions discourage party unity (sop, fed, prim elec, etc.)

Ev of responsible parties
Cong. and leg are organized by party
More unified than ever before
Leg. voting more partisan than ever