Cozy Politics: Political Parties, Campaign Finance, and Compromised GovernanceLynne Rienner Publishers, 2002 - 273 halaman Kobrak (public administration and political science, Western Michigan U.) distinguishes the traditional corruption of pork- barreling from cozy politics, which he says directly impacts the very nature of the political system and the relationship of citizens to their government. By cozy politics he means the reliance of politicians on big-money campaign contributions, and the political favors the contributors receive in turn. His solution is widespread citizen participation, encouraged by a restructuring of political parties and a more modest reworking of the government. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Isi
Income Quintile 19621997 | 1 |
The Changing Political Environment | 13 |
Why Parties Matter | 55 |
The OnceandFuture Party | 87 |
The Escalation of Cozy Politics | 107 |
Pathways to Congressional Decisionmaking | 139 |
From Compromised Governance | 175 |
Reinventing Political Parties | 203 |
Notes | 231 |
| 259 | |
About the Book 273 | |
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Cozy Politics: Political Parties, Campaign Finance, and Compromised Governance Peter Kobrak Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2002 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
activities administration agency Al Gore American Political amount benefit bill budget Bureau campaign contributions Campaign Finance campaign funds campaign-finance candidates citizens coalition compromise Congressional Quarterly Contract with America contracts contributors corporations cost cozy political arrangements David Broder decisions democracy Democratic Democratic National Committee district donors economic election electoral federal fund-raising Furthermore grassroots interest groups House Ibid income increased individuals institutions involved iron triangles issues Kalamazoo Gazette labor Larry Sabato legislation less lobbyists members of Congress ment million mobilization National Journal national parties networks participation partisan party activists party leaders party organizations percent political parties political scientists political system politicians polls pork pork-barrel president presidential programs projects public interest quintiles reelection reform Republican result second constituency Senate social soft money strategies subsidies subsystems television tion turnout University Press vote voters Wall Street Journal Washington wealthy York