American Politics and SocietyNow in its eighth edition, this popular introduction tackles the most recent trends in American politics and society through explanation, analyses, and interpretations of government processes – adding valuable context for students by considering these procedures and developments from an international perspective.
|
Contents
BELIEFS VALUES AND AMERICAN | |
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT | |
FEDERALISM | |
The Evolution of American Federalism | |
Briefing US Federalism in Comparative Perspective | |
The Future of American Federalism | |
THE PRESIDENCY II | |
BUREAUCRATIC POWER | |
THE SECURITY STATE | |
ORGANIZED INTERESTS | |
The American Legal System | |
REGULATING MORALITY | |
SOCIAL POLICY IN AMERICA | |
MANAGING ECONOMIC CHANGE | |
AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES AND | |
Biographies Lee Atwater and Karl Rove Republican Party | |
THE MEDIA AND AMERICAN POLITICS | |
CONGRESS I | |
CONGRESS II | |
Felon | |
THE PRESIDENCY I | |
ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS | |
THE AMERICAN WORLD ROLE | |
Questions for Discussion | |
WEBSITES | |
GLOSSARY | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action active administration agencies Amendment American American politics areas argued associated become Bill budget Bush campaign candidates cent central changes chapter citizens civil Clinton committees Congress congressional conservative Constitution continue corporations countries course criticism decisions decline Democratic Department discussion early economic effectively election electoral especially established example executive fact federal government figure foreign further George given groups House important increased Independent individual influence institutions interests involved issues legislation less liberal limited major managed means minorities nature nomination noted Obama Office opinion organizations particular party period political position president presidential Press primaries problems programmes protection questions recent reform relations remains Representatives Republican responsible result role Senate shows social society Source spending Supreme Court unions United vote voters Washington York