Ideology and Congress: A Political Economic History of Roll Call Voting
by Keith T. Poole, Howard Rosenthal
Ideology and Congress examines the political economic history of roll call voting, revealing how ideological dimensions influence legislative decisions in the U.S. Congress. Keith T. Poole and Howard Rosenthal provide a comprehensive analysis of voting patterns and their historical context, offering key insights into the dynamics of American politics and economics.
About This Book
This book delves into the political economic history of roll call voting in the United States Congress. It provides an analytical framework for understanding how ideological factors shape legislative decisions over time.
Authors Keith T. Poole and Howard Rosenthal offer insights into the patterns and dynamics of congressional voting. The work highlights the interplay between economic principles and political ideology in legislative processes.
Through a historical lens, the book traces the evolution of voting behaviors in Congress. It serves as a valuable resource for scholars interested in political economy and legislative history.
The analysis is grounded in empirical data, offering a rigorous examination of roll call votes. This approach reveals the underlying forces driving congressional actions.
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