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Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
Redistricting is a deeply political process, with incumbents actively seeking to minimize the risk
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Thomas E. Mann:
In addition to the decline in competition, American politics today is characterized by a growing idThomas E. Mann:
A healthy degree of party unity among Democrats and Republicans has deteriorated into bitter partisThomas E. Mann:
With the parties at virtual parity and the ideological gulf between them never greater, the stakesThomas E. Mann:
Further-more, partisan attachments powerfully shape political perceptions, beliefs and values, andThomas E. Mann:
Congress requires states to draw single-member districts.Thomas E. Mann:
The public's evaluation of the job George W. Bush is doing as president changed dramatically as a rThomas E. Mann:
But presidential approval also became a surrogate measure of national unity and patriotism.Thomas E. Mann:
First, his job approval ratings have been trending down for many months, a trend that has acceleratThomas E. Mann:
While Republican voters have remained universally supportive of their President, Democrats and IndeThomas E. Mann:
Second, the President's popularity has not translated into increased support for the Republican par