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- 1From:AEI Paper & StudiesThe purpose of this report series has been to defend the Constitution as an effective instrument of government. This is not to say we should be at all satisfied with the state of American politics. There is widespread...
- 2From:AEI Paper & StudiesThe electorates in the first four Democratic contests differ in important demographic respects, as the profiles of voters from 2016 entrance and exit polls show. In South Carolina, for example, 65 percent of voters in...
- 3From:AEI Paper & StudiesIn the next 8 pages, we look at what voters in Republican and Democratic contests told the exit pollsters during the 2016 primary and caucus season. Here we examine historical data on one of the most important variables...
- 4From:AEI Paper & StudiesSouth Carolina Primary (January 21, 2012) South Carolina has played a decisive role in determining the Republican nomination since 1988. In 1980, the state Republican chairman scheduled the South Carolina primary...
- 5From:The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know (3rd ed.)An election in which voters choose candidates to run on a party's ticket in a subsequent election for public office....
- 6From:Encyclopedia of World BiographyBIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY Marion G. "Pat" Robertson (born 1930) was a television evangelist who founded and led the Christian Broadcasting Network. In 1988 he ran for president, doing well in several primaries and caucuses...
- 7From:AEI Paper & StudiesJohn McCain and Mitt Romney's home-state electorates in the 2008 Republican primary season looked similar in demographic terms. In 2008, McCain was thought to be the more moderate candidate, and Romney the conservative...
- 8From:Encyclopedia of World BiographyBIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY United States Republican Senator John S. McCain III (born 1936) truly came to the public's attention with his failed bid for the presidential primary nomination against George W. Bush in 2000. Once...
- 9From:The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know (3rd ed.)A type of direct primary limited to registered party members, who must declare their party affiliation in order to vote. The closed primary serves to encourage party unity and prevent members of other parties from...
- 10From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsThe issues discussed in this report are not the only ones affecting contemporary presidential elections. As the report and the sources cited herein suggest, presidential elections are the subject of substantial...
- 11From:AEI Paper & StudiesIn the 2016 election cycle, the two major parties held 20 primary debates, and the candidates spoke hundreds of thousands of words. In this paper, I turn them into "word data" and examine three characteristics of the...
- 12From:AEI Paper & StudiesIowa Caucus (January 3, 2012) Our colleague Michael Barone began writing the Almanac of American Politics in 1972, and he has been a principal author of every biennial edition since. His knowledge of state-level...
- 13From:AEI Paper & StudiesThe first four Republican caucus and primary electorates differ in some important respects, as these profiles show. Fifty-six percent in the 2012 Iowa GOP caucus entrance poll were white evangelicals, compared to 21...
- 14From:The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know (3rd ed.)State elections of delegates to the nominating convention that chooses a major party's presidential candidate. In some states, delegates are elected by popular vote; in other states, party caucuses or miniconventions...
- 15From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsOctober 25, 2011 Summary After a month of uncertainty over the presidential nominating calendar for 2012, the early states have settled on dates for primaries and caucuses. Iowa will hold its caucuses on January 3...
- 16From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsDecember 30, 2011 Summary After a period of uncertainty over the presidential nominating calendar for 2012, the early states again settled on January dates for primaries and caucuses. Iowa will hold its caucuses...
- 17From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsSummary Every four years, the presidential nominating process generates complaints and proposed modifications, and the rapid pace of primaries and caucuses that characterized the 2000 and 2004 cycles will continue in...
- 18From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsOctober 6, 2011 Summary The presidential nominating calendar for 2012 is still unsettled, as some state and party officials continue to consider date changes for primaries and caucuses in response to recent...
- 19From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsSummary The presidential nominating calendar for 2012 is not fully set, as some legislatures and state parties continue to consider date changes for primaries and caucuses. Consequently, the dates of the earliest...
- 20From:Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue BriefsOctober 13, 2011 Summary The presidential nominating calendar for 2012 is still unsettled, as some state and party officials continue to consider date changes for primaries and caucuses in response to recent...