CITIZENS AS LEGISLATORS: DIRECT DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES
CITIZENS AS LEGISLATORS: DIRECT DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES
by SHAUN BOWLER, TODD DONOVAN and CAROLINE TOLBERT
The Ohio State University Press, 1998 Paper: 978-0-8142-0778-9 | Cloth: 978-0-8142-0777-2 Library of Congress Classification JF494.C57 1998 Dewey Decimal Classification 328.273
TOC
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Contents
Foreword
Acknowledgments
1.
An Overview of Direct Democracy in the American States
Donovan,
Todd
Bowler,
Shaun
Part I
The Context of Direct Legislation Campaigns
2.
Election Law and Rules for Using Initiatives
Tolbert,
Caroline J.
Lowenstein,
Daniel H.
Donovan,
Todd
3.
California's Political Warriors: Campaign Professionals and the Initiative Process
McCuan,
David
Bowler,
Shaun
Donovan,
Todd
Fernandez,
Ken
4.
Contending Players and Strategies: Opposition Advantages in Initiative Elections
Donovan,
Todd
Bowler,
Shaun
McCuan,
David
Fernandez,
Ken
Part II
Elections and Voters
5.
Direct Legislation: When Is It Used and When Does It Pass?
Banducci,
Susan A.
6.
Searching for Ideological Consistency in Direct Legislation Voting
Banducci,
Susan A.
7.
The Influence of Elite Endorsements in Initiative Campaigns
Karp,
Jeffrey A.
Part III
State Public Policies and Direct Democracy
8.
Changing Rules for State Legislatures: Direct Democracy and Governance Policies
Tolbert,
Caroline J.
9.
Pressuring Legislatures through the Use of Initiatives: Two Forms of Indirect Influence
Gerber,
Elisabeth R.
10.
Race/Ethnicity and Direct Democracy: The Contextual Basis of Support for Anti-Immigrant and Official English Measures
Tolbert,
Caroline J.
Hero,
Rodney E.
11.
Direct Democracy and Minorities: Changing Attitudes about Minorities Targeted by Initiatives