Stealth Democracy: Americans' Beliefs About How Government Should Work (Cambridge Studies in Public Opinion and Political Psychology)
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Stealth Democracy: Americans' Beliefs About How Government Should Work (Cambridge Studies in Public Opinion and Political Psychology)

by John R. Hibbing

Psychology Political Science
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In Stealth Democracy, John R. Hibbing investigates Americans' beliefs about government operations within the framework of public opinion and political psychology. Part of the Cambridge Studies series, it reveals the nuanced ways citizens envision effective democracy, emphasizing hidden preferences that influence political engagement and expectations.

About This Book

Stealth Democracy examines Americans' fundamental views on how government should operate, drawing from the Cambridge Studies in Public Opinion and Political Psychology series.

Author John R. Hibbing analyzes the underlying beliefs that shape public attitudes toward political processes and institutions.

The book highlights the often subtle or 'stealth' nature of democratic preferences among the American populace.

Through rigorous research, it contributes to understanding the intersection of opinion and psychology in governance.

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