Description

Book Synopsis
Political parties, interest groups, and candidate campaigns all pursue similar goals in presidential elections: each entity attempts to mobilize voters. However, the regulatory environment often prevents these groups from coordinating their efforts. With participants playing by new rules mandated by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act, the 2004 presidential election included previously unseen configurations and alliances between political actors. In some campaign situations, the resulting ''dance'' was carefully choreographed. In others, dancers stepped on each other''s toes. In still others, participants could only eye each other across the floor. Dancing without Partners intensively analyzes the relationships among candidates, political parties, and interest groups under the BCRA''s new regulations in the 2004 election cycle in five battleground states. The chapters assess the ways in which the rules of the game have changed the game itself_and also how they haven''t. The result is a

Trade Review
This excellent collection of fresh analysis by leading scholars of American campaigns and elections provides an in-depth evaluation of the effects of campaign strategy, campaign finance, and the BCRA on the 2004 election. This book should be read by university students, academics, candidates, and voters of all stripes. -- James A. Thurber, Distinguished Professor, American University
Recommended. * CHOICE *
Magleby, Monson, and Patterson's collection of essays on the ways in which interest groups, parties and candidate campaigns interact in the current electoral context is indispensable reading for any scholar studying modern elections and perfect for any class on Parties and Elections. -- L Sandy Maisel, Director, Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement, Colby College

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Something to Prove: The Florida Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 3 The Impact of BCRA on the Presidential Nomination Process: The 2004 Iowa Caucuses Chapter 4 Taking It to the Streets: The Iowa Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 6 The Candidates Depart But the Dance Goes On: The 2004 Presidential Race in Missouri Chapter 7 The Battle for Ohio: The 2004 Presidential Campaign Chapter 7 The Battle for Five Electoral Votes: The New Mexico Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 8 The Morning After: The Lingering Effects of a Night Spent Dancing

Dancing without Partners

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    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Wed 17 Jun 2026.

    A Paperback by Quin J. Monson, Kelly D. Patterson

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      View other formats and editions of Dancing without Partners by

      Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
      Publication Date: 7/13/2006 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780742553507, 978-0742553507
      ISBN10: 0742553507

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Political parties, interest groups, and candidate campaigns all pursue similar goals in presidential elections: each entity attempts to mobilize voters. However, the regulatory environment often prevents these groups from coordinating their efforts. With participants playing by new rules mandated by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act, the 2004 presidential election included previously unseen configurations and alliances between political actors. In some campaign situations, the resulting ''dance'' was carefully choreographed. In others, dancers stepped on each other''s toes. In still others, participants could only eye each other across the floor. Dancing without Partners intensively analyzes the relationships among candidates, political parties, and interest groups under the BCRA''s new regulations in the 2004 election cycle in five battleground states. The chapters assess the ways in which the rules of the game have changed the game itself_and also how they haven''t. The result is a

      Trade Review
      This excellent collection of fresh analysis by leading scholars of American campaigns and elections provides an in-depth evaluation of the effects of campaign strategy, campaign finance, and the BCRA on the 2004 election. This book should be read by university students, academics, candidates, and voters of all stripes. -- James A. Thurber, Distinguished Professor, American University
      Recommended. * CHOICE *
      Magleby, Monson, and Patterson's collection of essays on the ways in which interest groups, parties and candidate campaigns interact in the current electoral context is indispensable reading for any scholar studying modern elections and perfect for any class on Parties and Elections. -- L Sandy Maisel, Director, Goldfarb Center for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement, Colby College

      Table of Contents
      Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Something to Prove: The Florida Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 3 The Impact of BCRA on the Presidential Nomination Process: The 2004 Iowa Caucuses Chapter 4 Taking It to the Streets: The Iowa Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 6 The Candidates Depart But the Dance Goes On: The 2004 Presidential Race in Missouri Chapter 7 The Battle for Ohio: The 2004 Presidential Campaign Chapter 7 The Battle for Five Electoral Votes: The New Mexico Presidential Campaign of 2004 Chapter 8 The Morning After: The Lingering Effects of a Night Spent Dancing

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