THE PROBLEM OF IRRESPONSIBLE PARTY GOVERNMENT

American party politics may be as nationally competitive as they have ever been, but at the same time they are perhaps as unresponsive to average citizens as they have been in a long time. It is this paradox that Professor Tabatha Abu El-Haj creatively interrogates in her essay, 'Networking the...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Columbia law review 2019-01, Vol.119 (1), p.1-17
1. Verfasser:	Kang, Michael S.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Accountability Activists Campaign funds Campaigns Centrism COLUMBIA LAW REVIEW ONLINE Constituents Constitutional amendments Constitutional law Corrupt practices CORRUPTION Courts Donors Efficacy Election law Election results ELECTIONS Extremes Financial support First Amendment-US Formal organization Ideology Influence Law Medical diagnosis Networking Organizational structure Partisanship Party discipline Political activism Political advertising Political campaigns Political finance Political gridlock POLITICAL PARTIES Political power Political science Politics POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT Presidential elections Primaries & caucuses Reforms Regulation Responsiveness Social networks U.S. states Volunteers Voter behavior Voters Voting rights
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	American party politics may be as nationally competitive as they have ever been, but at the same time they are perhaps as unresponsive to average citizens as they have been in a long time. It is this paradox that Professor Tabatha Abu El-Haj creatively interrogates in her essay, 'Networking the party: First Amendment rights and the pursuit of responsive party Government.'
ISSN:	0010-1958 1945-2268