American Public Opinion: Its Origins, Content and ImpactRoutledge, 2015年10月23日 - 400 頁 Providing an in-depth analysis of public opinion, beginning with its origins in political socialization, the impact of the media, the extent and breadth of democratic values, and the role of public opinion in the electoral process, American Public Opinion goes beyond a simple presentation of data to include a critical analysis of the role of public opinion in American democracy. |
內容
List of Figures and Tables | |
Preface | |
Public Opinion in Democratic Societies | |
The Scientific Assessment of Public Opinion | |
Question Wording | |
Polls and Predicting Elections | |
Conclusion | |
The Psychology of OpinionHolding | |
Conclusion | |
Group Differences in Political Opinions | |
Age and Political Opinions | |
Conclusion | |
The News Media and Political Opinions | |
Bias and Negativity in the News | |
Models of Media Effects | |
Media Content and Political Opinions | |
LiberalConservative Ideology and the Organization | |
Party Identification and the Organization of Political | |
Political Polarization | |
The Flow of Political Sentiment | |
The Micro Foundations of Macro Opinion | |
General Ideological Movement | |
Presidential Approval | |
Political Socialization and Political Learning | |
Socialization During Adulthood | |
The Persistence of Political Orientations | |
Public Opinion and Democratic Stability | |
Political Consensus | |
Personality and Democratic Citizenship | |
Public Opinion and Democratic Stability | |
The Media and Political Polarization | |
Elections as Instruments of Popular Control | |
Explaining Election Outcomes | |
Conclusion | |
The Public and Its Elected Leaders | |
Politicians Responsiveness to Public Opinion | |
Do Elected Officials Need to Follow Public Opinion? | |
Conclusion | |
Public Opinion and the Performance of Democracy | |
Interpreting the Publics Role in Democracy | |
The American National Election Study and the General | |
References | |
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abortion affirmative action American National Election asked authoritarianism behavior believe blacks campaign candidates Chapter citizens Congress congressional conservatism conservative constituency death penalty deliberative polls democracy democratic values differences economic effects electorate electorate’s elites Erikson example exit polls favor Figure Gallup Gallup Poll gay marriage gender gap high school Hispanic ideological identification important income increase incumbent influence instance interest groups Internet interviewed leaders legislation liberal longterm major mass media measure National Election Studies newspapers Obama one’s opinion polls opposed parents partisan partisanship party identification party’s people’s percent Pew Research Center polarization political attitudes political opinions political trust politicians pollsters positions predict preferences president presidential election presidential vote programs public opinion polls question racial reelection representative respondents rollcall Romney sample sampling error shortterm shows Source spending Table talk radio television tend trends views voters whites