05821cam a2200445Ii 45000010014000000080041000140200034000550200034000890200030001230240032001530350022001850400026002070720023002330720023002560720023002792450076003022500019003782640041003973000022004383360021004603370023004813380032005045053296005365201123038326100030049556500015049856500023050006500023050236500020050466500013050666500014050796500015050936500027051086500022051356500018051576510044051757000035052197760035052548560086052899781315544182180706s2018    xx a    o     000 0 eng d  a9781134841844q(e-book: Mobi)  a9781315544182q(e-book : PDF)  z9781138684089q(hardback)7 a10.4324/9781315544182 2doi  a(OCoLC)1019658922  aFlBoTFGcFlBoTFGerda 7aPOL0000002bisacsh 7aPOL0080002bisacsh 7aSOC0240002bisacsh00aRoutledge Handbook of Primary Elections /ceditor, Robert G. Boatright.  aFirst edition. 1aLondon :bTaylor and Francis,c2018.  a1 online resource  atext2rdacontent  acomputer2rdamedia  aonline resource2rdacarrier00tpart, I The Origins of Primary Elections /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter Introduction /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 1 What Is, and What Is Not, a Primary Election? /r Alan Ware -- tchapter 2 The Origins of the Direct Primary /r John F. Reynolds -- tchapter 3 Candidate Emergence in the Era of Direct Primaries /r Jamie L. Carson Ryan D. Williamson -- tchapter 4 Should We Expect Primary Elections to Create Polarization? -- tA Robust Median Voter Theorem with Rational Parties /r Gilles Serra -- tpart, II Primary Voters and Primary Voting Laws /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 5 Sorting Dixie -- tThe Changing Profile of Southern Presidential Primary Electorates /r Seth C. McKee -- tchapter 6 The Nature of Crossover Voters /r Barbara Norrander -- tchapter 7 The Effect of Open and Closed Primaries on Voter Turnout /r Matthew J. Geras Michael H. Crespin -- tchapter 8 Strategic Candidate Entry -- tPrimary Type and Candidate Divergence /r Kristin Kanthak Eric Loepp -- tpart, III Candidates and Parties in Primary Elections /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 9 The Direct Primary and Voting Behavior in U.S. General Elections 1 /r Shigeo Hirano James M. Snyder -- tchapter 10 Divisive Primaries -- tWhen Do They Hurt in the General Election? /r Jeffrey Lazarus -- tchapter 11 Is there a Link Between Primary Competition and General Election Results? /r Robert G. Boatright Vincent G. Moscardelli -- tchapter 12 Ideological Primaries and their Influence in Congress /r Caitlin E. Jewitt Sarah A. Treul -- tchapter 13 When Might Moderates Win the Primary? /r Danielle M. Thomsen -- tchapter 14 Primary Elections and Group Dynamics -- tExamining the Makeup of the Party Coalitions /r Casey B. K. Dominguez -- tpart, IV U.S. Presidential Primaries /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 15 2016 -- tOne Party Decided /r Marty Cohen -- tchapter 16 Citizen Choice in Presidential Primaries /r Wayne Steger -- tchapter 17 The Fuzzy Frontrunner -- tDonald Trump and the Role of Ideology in Presidential Nomination Politics /r Dante J. Scala -- tchapter 18 Televised Debates in Presidential Primaries /r David A. Hopkins -- tpart, V Primaries Outside of the United States /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 19 Mind the Gap -- tThe Effects of Intra- and Inter-Party Competition on Party Unity in Parliamentary Democracies /r Reuven Y. Hazan Reut Itzkovitch-Malka -- tchapter 20 Primaries and Legislative Behavior /r IndriÐi H. IndriÐason Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson -- tchapter 21 Party Primaries as a Strategic Choice -- tThe Costs and Benefits of Democratic Candidate Selection /r Kathleen Bruhn -- tchapter 22 Primary Elections in New Democracies -- tThe Evolution of Candidate Selection Methods in Ghana /r Nahomi Ichino Noah L. Nathan -- tchapter 23 Party Primaries in Canada /r Scott Pruysers Anthony Sayers -- tchapter 24 The Italian Style of Intra-Party Democracy -- tA Twenty-Year-Long Journey /r Marino De Luca -- tpart, VI Primary Election Reform /r Robert G. Boatright -- tchapter 25 Beyond Open and Closed -- tComplexity in American Primary Election Reform /r J. Andrew Sinclair Ian O’Grady -- tchapter 26 Sore Loser Laws in Presidential and Congressional Elections /r Michael S. Kang Barry C. Burden.2 a"Primary elections have been used for the past century for most U.S. elective offices and their popularity is growing in other nation's as well. In some circumstances, primaries ensure that citizens have a say in elections and test the skills of candidates before they get to the general election. Yet primaries are often criticized for increasing the cost of elections, for producing ideologically extreme candidates, and for denying voters the opportunity to choose candidates whose appeal transcends partisanship. Few such arguments have, however, been rigorously tested. This innovative Handbook evaluates many of the claims, positive and negative, that have been made about primaries.It is organized into six sections, covering the origins of primary elections; primary voters; US presidential primaries; US subpresidential primaries; primaries in other parts of the world; and reform proposals. The Routledge Handbook of Primary Elections is an important research tool for scholars, a resource guide for students, and a source of ideas for those who seek to modify the electoral process."--Provided by publisher.10aUnited States.bCongress. 0aElections. 0aPolitical parties. 0aPolitical science. 0aWorld politics.04aCongress04aElections04aGovernment04aInternational Politics04aPolitical Parties04aU.S. Politics 0aUnited StatesxPolitics and government.1 aBoatright, Robert G.,eeditor.08iPrint version: z978113868408940uhttps://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9781315544182zClick here to view.