Description
Book SynopsisTo fix political inequality, it is important to understand exactly how class divisions manifest themselves in political outcomes, and what factors serve to enhance, or depress, inequalities in political voice. Christopher Ellis argues citizens - and legislators - views of class politics are driven by lived experience in particular communities.
Trade ReviewAn important topic by a rising scholarly star . . . this is a strong book that will have a big impact on the study of political inequality in the U.S. and beyond."" - Christopher Wlezien, University of Texas at Austin
""This book has the potential to shift the scholarly debate on inequality and representation by showing that we must consider the local context to understand these processes and outcomes."" - Peter K. Enns, Cornell University
