Public Opinion and Public Policy: Models of Political LinkageNorman R. Luttbeg |
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Page 421
... Goldwater remarked to re- porters that he was not as strong in the South as everybody seemed to think . After the votes were counted , what was the success of this strategy ? The verdict must come in two halves . From one point of view ...
... Goldwater remarked to re- porters that he was not as strong in the South as everybody seemed to think . After the votes were counted , what was the success of this strategy ? The verdict must come in two halves . From one point of view ...
Page 424
... Goldwater references were favorable . Just after the election , Goldwater ob- served that " more than 25 million people " voted " not necessarily for me , but for a philosophy that I represent . . " At an- other time , in assessing the ...
... Goldwater references were favorable . Just after the election , Goldwater ob- served that " more than 25 million people " voted " not necessarily for me , but for a philosophy that I represent . . " At an- other time , in assessing the ...
Page 425
... Goldwater's part had little popular resonance . Goldwater's failure to make much cap- ital of domestic policy was not uncharac- teristic of a Republican presidential can- didate . What was new for a Republican , however , was his ...
... Goldwater's part had little popular resonance . Goldwater's failure to make much cap- ital of domestic policy was not uncharac- teristic of a Republican presidential can- didate . What was new for a Republican , however , was his ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
SECTION I | 11 |
Voting Turnout Angus Campbell Philip E Converse | 46 |
Copyright | |
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action active analysis attitudes behavior belief systems campaign candidates caucus nominees cent cerned cial citizens civil rights consensus conservatism conservative constituency cratic decision delegation Demo democracy Democratic differences district economic Eisenhower election electorate elite ence eral fact favor Goldwater group theory ideological important individual influence interaction interest groups involved issues leadership legislators legitimists less liberal liberal-conservative litical lobbying lobbyists majority mass means measure membership ment Negro norms North Carolina organization orientation participation partisan party identification patterns perceptions political parties Political Science political stratum political system politicians position precinct leaders preference presidential public opinion question relation relationship representative Republican Republican party response role sample scores social society Support ratio Table tend theory tion tive trade unions Truman turnout tween V. O. Key values variables vote voters Warren E West Enders York