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9781568029900

Keeping the Republic

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781568029900

  • ISBN10:

    156802990X

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-11-22
  • Publisher: Cq Pr

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Table of Contents

Preface xxii
To the Student xxxi
Politics: Who Gets What, and How?
2(30)
What's at Stake?
3(3)
What Is Politics?
6(6)
Politics and Government
7(1)
Rules and Institutions
8(1)
Politics and Economics
9(3)
Varieties of Political Systems and the Concept of Citizenship
12(6)
Authoritarian Systems
13(1)
Nonauthoritarian Systems
14(2)
The Role of the People
16(2)
Origins of Democracy in America
18(2)
The Ancient Greek Experience
19(1)
Politics in the Middle Ages
19(1)
The Protestant Reformation and the Enlightenment
19(1)
Citizenship in America
20(2)
The Dangers of Democracy
20(1)
Madison's View of Citizenship
21(1)
American Citizenship Today
21(1)
How to Use the Themes and Features of This Book
22(5)
What's at Stake Revisited
27
Consider the Source: Thinking Like a Political Scientist
23
Profiles in Citizenship: Tiffany Benjamin
17(15)
Key Terms
29(1)
Summary
29(1)
Practice Quiz
30(1)
Suggested Resources
30(2)
American Citizens and Political Culture
32(34)
What's at Stake?
33(2)
Who Are We?
35(2)
Where Do We Come From?
37(9)
American Citizenship
37(1)
Nonimmigrants
38(2)
U.S. Immigration Policy
40(6)
What We Believe: The Ideas That Unite Us
46(4)
Faith in Rules and Individuals
47(1)
Core American Values: Democracy, Freedom, and Equality
48(2)
What We Believe: The Ideas That Divide Us
50(9)
The Economic Dimension
51(1)
The Social Order Dimension
52(2)
The Relationship Between the Two Ideological Dimensions
54(2)
Where Do We Fit In?
56(3)
The Citizens and American Political Beliefs
59(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
61
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Reader of Charts and Graphs
43(15)
Profiles in Citizenship: Esmeralda Santiago
58
Who Are We? The American People
36(2)
Who Are We? Where We Come From
38(14)
Who Are We? Who Is Getting How Much
52(14)
Key Terms
63(1)
Summary
63(1)
Practice Quiz
63(1)
Suggested Resources
64(2)
Politics of the American Founding
66(38)
What's at Stake?
67(5)
The First Battles for America
72(1)
The English Settlers
73(5)
Reasons for Leaving England
73(2)
Political Participation in the Colonies
75(3)
The Split From England
78(6)
British Attempts to Gain Control of the Colonies
78(1)
Changing Ideas About Politics
79(1)
Revolution
79(1)
The Declaration of Independence
80(1)
``. . . That All Men Are Created Equal''
81(3)
The Articles of Confederation
84(3)
The Provisions of the Articles
85(1)
Some Winners, Some Losers
85(2)
The Constitutional Convention
87(5)
``An Assembly of Demigods''
87(1)
How Strong a Central Government?
88(1)
Large States, Small States
89(1)
North and South
90(2)
Ratification
92(5)
Federalists Versus Anti-Federalists
92(1)
The Federalist Papers
93(2)
The Final Vote
95(2)
The Citizens and the Founding
97(3)
Competing Elites
98(1)
The Rise of the ``Ordinary'' Citizen
98(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
100
Consider the Source: Reading Your Textbook With a Critical Eye
70(26)
Profiles in Citizenship: New Gingrich
96(8)
Key Terms
101(1)
Summary
101(1)
Practice Quiz
102(1)
Suggested Resources
102(2)
Federalism and the U.S. Constitution
104(48)
What's at Stake?
105(3)
The Three Branches of Government
108(9)
The Legislative Branch
108(3)
The Executive Branch
111(4)
The Judicial Branch
115(2)
Separation of Powers and Checks and Balances
117(3)
Republican Remedies
117(2)
What Does the Constitution Say?
119(1)
Possible Alternatives: Fusion of Powers?
119(1)
Federalism
120(21)
What Does the Constitution Say?
121(1)
Two Views of Federalism
121(1)
Possible Alternatives to Federalism
122(2)
What Difference Does Federalism Make?
124(3)
The Changing Balance: American Federalism Over Time
127(6)
The Politics of Contemporary Federalism
133(8)
Amendability
141(4)
What Does the Constitution Say?
143(1)
Possible Alternatives: Making the Constitution Easier or Harder to Amend
144(1)
The Citizens and the Constitution
145(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
147
Consider the Source: How to Read the Op-Ed Pages With a Critical Eye
128(14)
Profiles in Citizenship: Lissa Morgenthaler-Jones
142
Who Are We? How We Differ From State to State
127(25)
Key Terms
149(1)
Summary
149(1)
Practice Quiz
150(1)
Suggested Resources
151(1)
Fundamental American Liberties
152(54)
What's at Stake?
153(2)
Rights in a Democracy
155(6)
Rights and the Power of the People
156(1)
When Rights Conflict
156(1)
When Rights Conflict---The Case of National Security
157(1)
How Do We Resolve Conflicts About Rights?
158(3)
The Bill of Rights and the States
161(4)
Why Is a Bill of Rights Valuable?
161(1)
Applying the Bill of Rights to the States
162(3)
The First Amendment: Freedom of Religion
165(7)
Why Is Religious Freedom Valuable?
165(2)
The Establishment Clause: Separationists versus Accomodationists
167(2)
The Free Exercise Clause: When Can States Regulate Religious Behavior?
169(2)
When Is a Religion a Religion?
171(1)
The First Amendment: Freedom of Expression
172(14)
Why Is Freedom of Expression Valuable?
172(2)
Speech that Criticizes the Government
174(3)
Symbolic Speech
177(1)
Obscenity and Pornography
178(1)
Fighting Words and Offensive Speech
179(3)
Freedom of the Press
182(1)
Censorship on the Internet
183(3)
The Right to Bear Arms
186(3)
Why Is the Right to Bear Arms Valuable?
187(2)
Judicial Decisions
189(1)
The Rights of Criminal Defendants
189(7)
Why Are the Rights of Criminal Defendants Valuable?
189(1)
Protection Against Unreasonable Searches and Seizures
190(2)
Protection Against Self-Incrimination
192(1)
Right to Counsel
193(1)
Protection Against Cruel and Unusual Punishment
194(2)
The Right to Privacy
196(4)
Why Is the Right to Privacy Valuable?
196(1)
Reproductive Rights
197(1)
Gay Rights
198(1)
The Right to Die
199(1)
The Citizens and Civil Liberties
200(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
202
Consider the Source: How to Be a Savvy Web Surfer
184
Profiles in Citizenship: Bill Maher
175
Who Are We? Americans and Religion
166(22)
Who Are We? Gun Ownership in America
188(18)
Key Terms
203(1)
Summary
203(1)
Practice Quiz
204(1)
Suggested Resources
204(2)
The Struggle for Equal Rights
206(60)
What's at Stake?
207(2)
The Meaning of Political Inequality
209(4)
When Can the Law Treat People Differently?
210(2)
Why Do We Deny Rights?
212(1)
Different Kinds of Equality
212(1)
Rights Denied on the Basis of Race: African Americans
213(19)
Blacks in America Before the Civil War
214(1)
The Civil War and Its Aftermath: Winners and Losers
214(3)
The Long Battle to Overturn Plessy: The NAACP and Its Legal Strategy
217(2)
The Civil Rights Movement
219(7)
Blacks in Contemporary American Politics
226(6)
Rights Denied on the Basis of Race and Ethnicity: Native Americans, Hispanics, and Asian Americans
232(11)
Native Americans
232(3)
Hispanic Americans
235(4)
Asian Americans
239(4)
Rights Denied on the Basis of Gender: Women
243(11)
Women's Place in the Early Nineteenth Century
243(1)
The Birth of the Women's Rights Movement
244(1)
The Struggle in the States
244(1)
Winners and Losers in the Suffrage Movement
245(3)
The Equal Rights Amendment
248(2)
Gender Discrimination Today
250(3)
Women in Contemporary Politics
253(1)
Rights Denied on Other Bases
254(6)
Sexual Orientation
254(3)
Age
257(1)
Disability
258(1)
Citizenship
259(1)
The Citizens and Civil Rights Today
260(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
261
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Movie Reviewer
224(7)
Profiles in Citizenship: Ward Connerly
231(7)
Who Are We? America's Fastest-Growing Minority Groups
238
Who Are We? Education in America
220(31)
Who Are We? Gender and Equality
251
Who Are We? Poverty and Prosperity Among Ethnic and Racial Groups
228(38)
Key Terms
263(1)
Summary
263(1)
Practice Quiz
264(1)
Suggested Resources
264(2)
Congress
266(52)
What's at Stake?
267(2)
Congress: Representation and Lawmaking
269(4)
Four Kinds of Representation
271(1)
National Lawmaking
272(1)
Congressional Powers and Responsibilities
273(6)
Differences Between the House and the Senate
273(3)
Congressional Checks and Balances
276(3)
Congressional Elections: Choosing the Members
279(14)
The Politics of Defining Congressional Districts
279(2)
Deciding to Run
281(6)
Who Gets Elected?
287(6)
How Congress Works: Organization
293(9)
The Central Role of Party
293(1)
The Leadership
294(3)
The Committee System
297(3)
Congressional Resources
300(2)
How Congress Works: Process and Politics
302(9)
The Context of Congressional Policymaking
302(1)
How a Bill Becomes a Law---Some of the Time
303(8)
The Citizens and Congress
311(2)
Why the Public Dislikes Congress
311(1)
Prospects for the Future
312(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
313
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Constituent
274(10)
Profiles in Citizenship: Russ Feingold
284(6)
Who Are We? Our Representatives in Congress
290(28)
Key Terms
315(1)
Summary
315(1)
Practice Quiz
316(1)
Suggested Resources
316(2)
The Presidency
318(54)
What's at Stake?
319(2)
The Double Expectations Gap
321(4)
The Gap Between Presidential Promises and the Powers of the Office
321(1)
The Gap Between Conflicting Roles
322(3)
The Evolution of the American Presidency
325(16)
The Framers' Design for a Limited Executive
326(2)
Qualifications and Conditions of Office
328(1)
The Constitutional Power of the President
329(9)
The Traditional Presidency
338(1)
The Modern Presidency
338(2)
The Modern Presidency Today
340(1)
Presidential Politics: The Struggle for Power
341(8)
The Expectations Gap and the Need for Persuasive Power
342(1)
Going Public
342(3)
Working With Congress
345(4)
Managing the Presidential Establishment
349(13)
The Cabinet
349(2)
Executive Office of the President
351(1)
White House Office
351(5)
The Vice President
356(1)
The First Lady
357(5)
Presidential Character
362(2)
Classifying Presidential Character
362(1)
Presidential Style
363(1)
The Citizens and the Presidency
364(4)
What's at Stake Revisited
368
Consider the Source: How to Be a Savvy Student of Political Cartoons
326(26)
Profiles in Citizenship: Condoleezza Rice
352(20)
Key Terms
369(1)
Summary
369(1)
Practice Quiz
369(1)
Suggested Resources
370(2)
The Bureaucracy
372(40)
What's at Stake?
373(2)
What Is Bureaucracy?
375(4)
The Spoils System
375(1)
Why Is Bureaucracy Necessary?
376(1)
Bureaucracy and Democracy
377(1)
Accountability and Rules
377(1)
Consequences of a Rule-Based System
378(1)
The American Federal Bureaucracy
379(9)
Evolution of the Federal Bureaucracy
379(2)
Organization of the Federal Bureaucracy
381(5)
Roles of the Federal Bureaucracy
386(1)
Who Are the Federal Bureaucrats?
387(1)
Politics Inside the Bureaucracy
388(10)
Bureaucratic Culture
388(6)
Presidential Appointees and the Career Civil Service
394(4)
External Bureaucratic Politics
398(7)
Interagency Politics
398(1)
The Bureaucracy and the President
399(3)
The Bureaucracy and Congress
402(2)
The Bureaucracy and the Courts
404(1)
The Citizens and the Bureaucracy
405(3)
What's at Stake Revisited
408
Consider the Source: How to Decipher Bureaucratese
392(3)
Profiles in Citizenship: Coleen Rowley
395
Who Are We? The Federal Bureaucrats
389(23)
Key Terms
409(1)
Summary
409(1)
Practice Quiz
410(1)
Suggested Resources
410(2)
The American Legal System and the Courts
412(44)
What's at Stake?
413(2)
Law and the American Legal System
415(9)
The Role of Law in Democratic Societies
416(1)
The American Legal Tradition
416(3)
Kinds of Law
419(5)
Constitutional Provisions and the Development of Judicial Review
424(3)
The Least Dangerous Branch
425(1)
John Marshall and Judicial Review
425(2)
The Structure and Organization of the Dual Court System
427(7)
Understanding Jurisdiction
427(1)
State Courts
428(1)
Federal Courts
429(5)
Politics and the Supreme Court
434(14)
How Members of the Court Are Selected
434(7)
Choosing Which Cases to Hear
441(3)
Deciding Cases
444(3)
The Political Effects of Judicial Decisions
447(1)
The Citizens and the Courts
448(3)
Equal Treatment by the Criminal Justice System
448(2)
Equal Access to the Civil Justice System
450(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
451
Consider the Source: A Critical Guide to Going to Court
420(20)
Profiles in Citizenship: Sandra Day O'Connor
440(16)
Key Terms
453(1)
Summary
453(1)
Practice Quiz
454(1)
Suggested Resources
454(2)
Public Opinion
456(40)
What's at Stake?
457(2)
The Role of Public Opinion in a Democracy
459(2)
Why Public Opinion Ought to Matter
459(1)
Why Public Opinion Does Matter
460(1)
Measuring and Tracking Public Opinion
461(10)
Learning About Public Opinion Without Polls
461(1)
The Development of Modern Public Opinion Polls
462(2)
The Quality of Opinion Polling Today
464(2)
Types of Polls
466(4)
How Accurate Are Polls?
470(1)
Citizen Values: How Do We Measure Up?
471(6)
Political Knowledge
472(1)
Ideology
472(2)
Tolerance
474(1)
Participation
475(2)
What Influences Our Opinions About Politics?
477(11)
Learning the Rules of the Game
477(2)
Sources of Divisions in Public Opinion
479(9)
The Citizens and Public Opinion
488(3)
Shortcuts to Political Knowledge
488(1)
The Rational Electorate
489(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
491
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Poll Watcher
472
Profiles in Citizenship: Andrew Kohut
468(28)
Key Terms
493(1)
Summary
493(1)
Practice Quiz
494(1)
Suggested Resources
494(2)
Political Parties
496(46)
What's at Stake?
497(2)
What Are Political Parties?
499(5)
The Role of Parties in a Democracy
500(3)
The Responsible Party Model
503(1)
Do American Parties Offer Voters a Choice?
504(9)
What Do Parties Stand For?
504(3)
Forces Drawing the Parties Together and Pushing Them Apart
507(6)
The History of Parties in America
513(7)
The Evolution of American Parties
513(2)
A Brief History of Party Eras
515(5)
What Do Parties Do?
520(8)
Electioneering
520(4)
Governing
524(4)
Characteristics of the American Party System
528(7)
Two Parties
528(2)
Ideological Moderation
530(2)
Decentralized Party Organizations
532(2)
Changes in Party Discipline Over Time
534(1)
The Citizens and Political Parties
535(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
537
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Reader of Political Party Platforms
508(18)
Profiles in Citizenship: Rahm Emanuel
526(16)
Key Terms
539(1)
Summary
539(1)
Practice Quiz
540(1)
Suggested Resources
540(2)
Interest Groups
542(44)
What's at Stake?
543(4)
The Role and Formation of Interest Groups
547(5)
Roles of Interest Groups
547(2)
Why Do Interest Groups Form?
549(1)
The Free Rider Problem
550(2)
Types of Interest Groups
552(9)
Economic Interest Groups
552(3)
Equal Opportunity Interest Groups
555(2)
Public Interest Groups
557(3)
Government Interest Groups
560(1)
Interest Group Politics
561(14)
Direct Lobbying: Congress
561(5)
Direct Lobbying: The President
566(1)
Direct Lobbying: The Bureaucracy
567(1)
Direct Lobbying: The Courts
567(1)
Indirect Lobbying: The Public
568(5)
``Astroturf'' Political Campaigns and the State of Lobbying Today
573(2)
Interest Group Resources
575(4)
Money
575(2)
Leadership
577(1)
Membership: Size and Intensity
578(1)
Information
579(1)
The Citizens and Interest Groups
579(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
581
Consider the Source: How to Be a Critical Consumer of Direct Mail
569
Profiles in Citizenship: Wayne Pacelle
562(24)
Key Terms
583(1)
Summary
583(1)
Practice Quiz
583(1)
Suggested Resources
584(2)
Voting, Campaigns, and Elections
586(48)
What's at Stake?
587(2)
Voting in a Democratic Society
589(4)
The Founders' Intentions
590(1)
The Functions of Elections
590(3)
Exercising the Right to Vote in America
593(9)
Who Votes and Who Doesn't?
594(1)
Why Americans Don't Vote
595(6)
Does Nonvoting Matter?
601(1)
How the Voter Decides
602(3)
Partisanship and Social Group Membership
602(1)
Issues and Policy
603(1)
The Candidates
604(1)
Presidential Campaigns
605(21)
Getting Nominated
605(6)
The General Election Campaign
611(14)
Interpreting Elections
625(1)
The Citizens and Elections
626(2)
A Fourth Model?
627(1)
Do Elections Make a Difference?
627(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
628
Consider the Source: Interpreting Campaign Advertising
622
Profiles in Citizenship: James Carville
616
Who Are We? Red vs. Blue, or Purple All Over?
613(21)
Key Terms
631(1)
Summary
631(1)
Practice Quiz
631(1)
Suggested Resources
632(2)
The Media
634(46)
What's at Stake?
635(3)
Where Do We Get Our News?
638(6)
Who Gets What News From Where?
639(1)
Newspapers and Magazines
639(2)
Radio
641(1)
Television
641(1)
The Internet
642(2)
Who Owns the Media, and How Does That Affect Our News?
644(9)
The Early American Press: Dependence on Government
644(2)
Growing Media Independence
646(1)
The Media Today: Concentrated Corporate Power
646(5)
Regulation of the Broadcast Media
651(2)
Who Are the Journalists?
653(5)
What Roles Do Journalists Play?
653(1)
Who Chooses Journalism?
654(1)
What Journalists Believe: Is There a Liberal Bias in the Media?
654(3)
The Growth of the Washington Press Corps
657(1)
The Media and Politics
658(12)
The Shaping of Public Opinion
659(2)
The Portrayal of Politics as Conflict and Image
661(4)
Politics as Public Relations
665(4)
Reduction in Political Accountability
669(1)
The Citizens and the Media
670(5)
The New Media
671(3)
Civic Journalism
674(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
675
Consider the Source: Becoming a Savvy Media Consumer
664(8)
Profiles in Citizenship: Markos Moulitsas
672
Who Are We? U.S. Journalists
656(24)
Key Terms
677(1)
Summary
677(1)
Practice Quiz
678(1)
Suggested Resources
678(2)
State and Local Politics in a Federal System
680(40)
What's at Stake?
681(2)
The Federal Context of State and Local Politics
683(3)
The Structure of Federalism
683(2)
Federal Incentives to State Action
685(1)
The Context of State Politics: Culture and Policy
686(4)
State Political Cultures
687(1)
Culture and Policy in the States
688(2)
Rules of the Game: Constitutions and Democracy
690(8)
The Nature of State Constitutions
690(2)
Waves of Reform
692(2)
Direct Democracy Today
694(3)
Direction of Current Reforms: Toward Stronger State Government
697(1)
State Institutions
698(9)
The Legislators and the Legislatures
698(3)
The Governors: Growing Yet Fragmented Power
701(2)
The State Courts
703(4)
Local Governments
707(5)
A Multiplicity of Forms
707(3)
The Special Problems of the Cities
710(1)
State and Local Relations
711(1)
The Citizens and State and Local Government
712(3)
Competition and Policy in the States and Localities
712(1)
Intergovernmental Cooperation
713(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
715
Consider the Source: Reading Constitutions With a Critical Eye
692(16)
Profiles in Citizenship: Jason West
708(12)
Key Terms
717(1)
Summary
717(1)
Practice Quiz
717(1)
Suggested Resources
718(2)
Social Policy
720(48)
What's at Stake?
721(2)
Making Public Policy
723(14)
Solving Public Problems
724(1)
Difficulties in Solving Public Problems
725(3)
Types of Public Policy
728(2)
Who Makes Policy?
730(2)
Steps of the Policymaking Process
732(5)
The Case of Social Policy
737(18)
Social Security
740(3)
Welfare Policy in the United States
743(7)
Health Care
750(3)
Middle Class and Corporate Welfare
753(2)
The Case for Environmental Policy
755(6)
Major Programs in Place
756(1)
Environmental Policy Issues on the Horizon
757(4)
The Citizens and Social Policy
761(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
762
Consider the Source: Navigating the Federal Register
726(34)
Profiles in Citizenship: Christine Todd Whitman
760
Who Are We? Poverty and the American People
739(8)
Who Are We? What Our Families Look Like
747(21)
Key Terms
764(1)
Summary
764(1)
Practice Quiz
765(1)
Suggested Resources
765(3)
Economic Policy
768(38)
What's at Stake?
769(4)
A Beginner's Guide to Understanding the Economy
773(4)
Fiscal Policy and Monetary Policy
777(16)
The Politics of Monetary Policy
780(1)
The Politics of Fiscal Policy
781(12)
Economic Regulatory Policy
793(7)
Regulating Business
794(2)
Regulating Labor
796(1)
Regulating Trade
797(3)
The Citizens and Economic Policy
800(1)
What's at Stake Revisited
801
Consider the Source: How to Read Economic Indicators
774(10)
Profiles in Citizenship: Mitch Daniels
784
Who Are We? Personal Debt and Consumption
772(34)
Key Terms
803(1)
Summary
803(1)
Practice Quiz
804(1)
Suggested Resources
804(2)
Foreign Policy
806(51)
What's at Stake?
807(2)
Understanding Foreign Policy
809(5)
The Post-Cold War Setting of American Foreign Policy
810(12)
Types of Foreign Policy
822
Who Makes American Foreign Policy?
814(7)
The President
816(1)
The Executive Branch
816(3)
Congress
819(1)
Presidential-Congressional Power Struggles
819(2)
How Do We Define a Foreign Policy Problem?
821(8)
The American Style of Foreign Policy
822(1)
Global Pressures
823(4)
Domestic Pressures
827(2)
How Do We Solve Foreign Policy Problems?
829(9)
Strategies: Deterrence, Compellence, and Preemption
829(2)
Foreign Policy Instruments
831(7)
Foreign Policy Challenges
838(10)
Terrorism
839(2)
Conflicts and Alliances
841(3)
Free Trade Versus Protectionism
844(1)
Problems Without Borders
845(1)
Extending the Reach of Democracy
846(2)
The Citizens and Foreign Policy
848(2)
What's at Stake Revisited
850
Consider the Source: How to Become a Critical Reader of Maps
812(34)
Profiles in Citizenship: Lee Hamilton
846(11)
Key Terms
853(1)
Summary
853(1)
Practice Quiz
854(1)
Suggested Resources
854(3)
Appendix Material 857(40)
Notes 897(32)
Glossary 929(15)
Index 944(34)
Image Credits 978

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