“The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform”

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“The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform” is a political science book that argues party elites play a decisive role in selecting U.S. presidential nominees, even in the era of primaries and reforms.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
political science book
addresses McGovern–Fraser reforms
argument informal party networks coordinate on preferred candidates before voters participate in primaries and caucuses
associatedConcept invisible primary
associatedWith theory that parties are coalitions of interest groups and activists
author David Karol
Hans Noel
John Zaller
Marty Cohen
claims party insiders often reach consensus on a nominee before most primary votes are cast
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discipline political science
emphasizes endorsements by party leaders
role of activists
role of elected officials
role of interest groups
field American politics
electoral studies
party politics
focusesOn Democratic Party presidential nominations
Republican Party presidential nominations
genre academic literature
hasFormat ebook
hardcover
paperback
influencedDebateOn extent of voter versus elite control in presidential nominations
intendedAudience analysts of U.S. elections
scholars of American politics
students of political science
language English
mainThesis party elites play a decisive role in selecting U.S. presidential nominees
publicationYear 2008
publisher University of Chicago Press
subject American political parties
U.S. presidential elections
nomination reforms
party elites
presidential nominations
primary elections
theoreticalFramework party network theory
timePeriodCovered post-1968 nomination reform era
pre-reform era of presidential nominations
uses historical case studies of nomination contests
quantitative analysis of endorsements and nomination outcomes

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Princeton Studies in American Politics notableWorkPublishedInSeries “The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform”