Name: Partisan Hostility and American Democracy: Explaining Political Divisions and When They Matter (Chicago Studies in American Politics) (en Inglés)
Price: 51330.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: James N. Druckman; Samara Klar; Yanna Krupnikov; Matthew Levendusky; John Barry Ryan
ISBN: 9780226833675

portada Partisan Hostility and American Democracy: Explaining Political Divisions and When They Matter (Chicago Studies in American Politics) (en Inglés)

Partisan Hostility and American Democracy: Explaining Political Divisions and When They Matter (Chicago Studies in American Politics) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

University Of Chicago Press

Autor

James N. Druckman; Samara Klar; Yanna Krupnikov; Matthew Levendusky; John Barry Ryan

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

270

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9780226833675

N° edición

Partisan Hostility and American Democracy: Explaining Political Divisions and When They Matter (Chicago Studies in American Politics) (en Inglés)

James N. Druckman; Samara Klar; Yanna Krupnikov; Matthew Levendusky; John Barry Ryan (Autor) · University Of Chicago Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Partisan Hostility and American Democracy: Explaining Political Divisions and When They Matter (Chicago Studies in American Politics) (en Inglés)"

An unflinching examination of the effects and boundaries of partisan animosity. For generations, experts argued that American politics needed cohesive parties to function effectively. Now many fear that strong partisan views, particularly hostility to the opposing party, are damaging democracy. Is partisanship as dangerous as we fear it is? To provide an answer, this book offers a nuanced evaluation of when and how partisan animosity matters in today's highly charged, dynamic political environment, drawing on panel data from some of the most tumultuous years in recent American history, 2019 through 2021. The authors show that partisanship powerfully shapes political behaviors, but its effects are conditional, not constant. Instead, it is most powerful when politicians send clear signals and when an issue is unlikely to bring direct personal consequences. In the absence of these conditions, other factors often dominate decision-making. The authors argue that while partisan hostility has degraded US politics--for example, politicizing previously non-political issues and undermining compromise--it is not in itself an existential threat. As their research shows, the future of American democracy depends on how politicians, more than ordinary voters, behave.