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Die laute Minderheit: Warum Proteste in der amerikanischen Demokratie wichtig sind, Milliarden-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:324972049777
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Pages
- 240
- Publication Date
- 2020-03-10
- ISBN
- 9780691181776
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691181772
ISBN-13
9780691181776
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7038428373
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Publication Name
Loud Minority : Why Protests Matter in American Democracy
Language
English
Subject
Minority Studies, Discrimination & Race Relations, Civil Rights, Black Studies (Global), American Government / General, Political Ideologies / Democracy
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Social Science
Series
Princeton Studies in Political Behavior Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17.7 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2019-955873
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"Though grounded in statistical analysis, the book is clear and readable, and it succeeds, by and large, in offering a theory and empirical analysis of how activism and the outcomes of elections are related. Pushing back against skepticism about the efficacy and purpose of protest, The Loud Minority makes an often impassioned case for viewing activism, social movements, and protest as essential elements of democratic life rather than irregular disruptions of it." ---Eric Pineda, Nation, " Though grounded in statistical analysis, the book is clear and readable, and it succeeds, by and large, in offering a theory and empirical analysis of how activism and the outcomes of elections are related. Pushing back against skepticism about the efficacy and purpose of protest, The Loud Minority makes an often impassioned case for viewing activism, social movements, and protest as essential elements of democratic. " ---Eric Pineda, Nation
Series Volume Number
9
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
303.48/40973
Synopsis
How political protests and activism influence voters and candidates The "silent majority"--a phrase coined by Richard Nixon in 1969 in response to Vietnam War protests and later used by Donald Trump as a campaign slogan--refers to the supposed wedge that exists between protestors in the street and the voters at home. The Loud Minority upends this view by demonstrating that voters are in fact directly informed and influenced by protest activism. Consequently, as protests grow in America, every facet of the electoral process is touched by this loud minority, benefiting the political party perceived to be the most supportive of the protestors' messaging. Drawing on historical evidence, statistical data, and detailed interviews about protest activity since the 1960s, Daniel Gillion shows that electoral districts with protest activity are more likely to see increased voter turnout at the polls. Surprisingly, protest activities are also moneymaking endeavors for electoral politics, as voters donate more to political candidates who share the ideological leanings of activists. Finally, protests are a signal of political problems, encouraging experienced political challengers to run for office and hurting incumbents' chances of winning reelection. The silent majority may not speak by protesting themselves, but they clearly gesture for social change with their votes. An exploration of how protests affect voter behavior and warn of future electoral changes, The Loud Minority looks at the many ways that activism can shape democracy., How political protests and activism have a direct influence on voter and candidate behavior The "silent majority"--a phrase coined by Richard Nixon in 1969 in response to Vietnam War protests and later used by Donald Trump as a campaign slogan--refers to the supposed wedge that exists between protestors in the street and the voters at home. The Loud Minority upends this view by demonstrating that voters are in fact directly informed and influenced by protest activism. Consequently, as protests grow in America, every facet of the electoral process is touched by this loud minority, benefiting the political party perceived to be the most supportive of the protestors' messaging. Drawing on historical evidence, statistical data, and detailed interviews about protest activity since the 1960s, Daniel Gillion shows that electoral districts with protest activity are more likely to see increased voter turnout at the polls. Surprisingly, protest activities are also moneymaking endeavors for electoral politics, as voters donate more to political candidates who share the ideological leanings of activists. Finally, protests are a signal of political problems, encouraging experienced political challengers to run for office and hurting incumbents' chances of winning reelection. The silent majority may not speak by protesting themselves, but they clearly gesture for social change with their votes. An exploration of how protests affect voter behavior and warn of future electoral changes, The Loud Minority looks at the many ways that activism can shape democracy.
LC Classification Number
HN57.G564 2020
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