Racial Threat and Partisan Identification By Micheal W. Giles and Kaenan Hertz , Emory University Over the past three decades, as the Democratic party in the South has come to depend more heavily on black […]
By Alice Malmberg The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) proposes an alternative to how the United States currently elects its president by tying the outcome of the national popular vote to each state’s electoral […]
The Minority Fellows Program (MFP) is a fellowship competition for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds applying to or in the early stages of doctoral programs in political science. The MFP was established in 1969 (originally as […]
Beyond Black and White: Biracial Attitudes in Contemporary U.S. Politics By Lauren D. Davenport, Stanford University The 2000 U.S. census was the first in which respondents were permitted to self-identify with more than one race. […]
Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing By Dean Knox, Princeton University and Will Lowe, Hertie School of Governance and Jonathan Mummolo, Princeton University Researchers often lack the necessary data to credibly estimate racial discrimination in […]
Catholics are the largest religious group in the United States comprising roughly 23% of the population. While they are concentrated in the Northeast, there are also sizable populations of Catholics throughout the upper Midwest (the […]
Agenda Seeding: How 1960s Black Protests Moved Elites, Public Opinion and Voting By Omar Wasow, Princeton University How do stigmatized minorities advance agendas when confronted with hostile majorities? Elite theories of influence posit marginal groups […]
Can Violent Protest Change Local Policy Support? Evidence from the Aftermath of the 1992 Los Angeles Riot By Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University, Aaron R. Kaufman, New York University, Abu Dhabi and Melissa L. Sands, […]
Copyright © I American Political Science Association
