The Race to 270: The Electoral College and the Campaign Strategies of 2000 and 2004

[Daron R. Shaw] Ð The Race to 270: The Electoral College and the Campaign Strategies of 2000 and 2004 è Read Online eBook or Kindle ePUB. The Race to 270: The Electoral College and the Campaign Strategies of 2000 and 2004 Most importantly, he uses strikingly original research to prove that these carefully constructed plans significantly affected voters’ preferences and opinions—not in huge numbers, but enough to shift critical votes in key battlegrounds. Bridging the gap between those who study campaigns and those who conduct them, The Race to 270 will provide political scientists and practitioners alike with fresh insights about the new strategies that stem from one of our oldest institut

The Race to 270: The Electoral College and the Campaign Strategies of 2000 and 2004

Author :
Rating : 4.25 (670 Votes)
Asin : 0226751341
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 216 Pages
Publish Date : 2016-01-08
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

Shaw is associate professor in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin. Daron R. He has worked on several political campaigns, including both Bush-Cheney presidential bids.

Most importantly, he uses strikingly original research to prove that these carefully constructed plans significantly affected voters’ preferences and opinions—not in huge numbers, but enough to shift critical votes in key battlegrounds. Bridging the gap between those who study campaigns and those who conduct them, The Race to 270 will provide political scientists and practitioners alike with fresh insights about the new strategies that stem from one of our oldest institutions.. Daron R. Drawing on his own experience with Republican battle plans, candidate schedules, and advertising purchases—plus key contacts in the Gore and Kerry camps—Shaw goes on to show that bo

About the AuthorDaron R. He has worked on several political campaigns, including both Bush-Cheney presidential bids.. Shaw is associate professor in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin