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The Partisan Next Door Stereotypes Of Party Supporters And Consequences For Polarization In America Elements In American Politics New Ethan C Busby

Name: The Partisan Next Door Stereotypes Of Party Supporters And Consequences For Polarization In America Elements In American Politics New Ethan C Busby
SKU: BELL-46636932
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (74 reviews)

SKU: BELL-46636932

The Partisan Next Door Stereotypes Of Party Supporters And Consequences For Polarization In America Elements In American Politics New Ethan C Busby

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.8

74 reviews

The Partisan Next Door Stereotypes Of Party Supporters And Consequences For Polarization In America Elements In American Politics New Ethan C Busby instant download after payment.

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

File Extension: PDF

File size: 4.75 MB

Pages: 75

Author: Ethan C. Busby, Adam J. Howat, Jacob E. Rothschild, Richard M. Shafranek

ISBN: 9781009100311, 1009100319

Language: English

Year: 2021

Edition: New

Product desciption

The Partisan Next Door Stereotypes Of Party Supporters And Consequences For Polarization In America Elements In American Politics New Ethan C Busby by Ethan C. Busby, Adam J. Howat, Jacob E. Rothschild, Richard M. Shafranek 9781009100311, 1009100319 instant download after payment.

In the United States, politics has become tribal and personalized. The influence of partisan divisions has extended beyond the political realm into everyday life, affecting relationships and workplaces as well as the ballot box. To help explain this trend, we examine the stereotypes Americans have of ordinary Democrats and Republicans. Using data from surveys, experiments, and Americans' own words, we explore the content of partisan stereotypes and find that they come in three main flavors―parties as their own tribes, coalitions of other tribes, or vehicles for political issues. These different stereotypes influence partisan conflict: people who hold trait-based stereotypes tend to display the highest levels of polarization, while holding issue-based stereotypes decreases polarization. This finding suggests that reducing partisan conflict does not require downplaying partisan divisions but shifting the focus to political priorities rather than identity―a turn to what we call responsible partisanship.