The 2006 Race for Democratic Majority Leader: Money, Policy, and Personal Loyalty

In the week following the November 2006 midterm elections, which gave the Democratic Party control of Congress, both parties in the House held elections for various leadership offices. A total of six positions in both parties were contested, an unusually large number, but the campaign for one office...

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Veröffentlicht in:PS, political science & politics political science & politics, 2008-01, Vol.41 (1), p.63-67
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description In the week following the November 2006 midterm elections, which gave the Democratic Party control of Congress, both parties in the House held elections for various leadership offices. A total of six positions in both parties were contested, an unusually large number, but the campaign for one office—the Democratic majority leader—garnered the most attention. That race pitted two moderate Democrats against each other, threatened to split the party, and featured a remarkable intervention by the incoming speaker.Thanks to Doug Harris, Jeffrey Lewis, Keith Poole, and Eric Powers for their valuable suggestions and assistance.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Jstor Complete Legacy; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Bills
Candidates
Caucuses
Congressional elections
Elections
Hoyer, Steny H
Interpersonal Relationship
Iraq War-2003
Leaders
Leadership
Legislative Bodies
Legislators
Legislatures
Letters of support
Liberalism
Loyalty
Murtha, John P
Negative campaigning
PAC
Pelosi, Nancy
Personal relationships
Political action committees
Political alliances
Political campaigns
Political candidates
Political leadership
Political Parties
Politics
Statistical Analysis
SYMPOSIUM
Symposium: Leadership Choice and Party Performance: The Democratic Takeover of the 110th Congress
United States of America
Voting
War
Whips
title The 2006 Race for Democratic Majority Leader: Money, Policy, and Personal Loyalty
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