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Full Description
This dynamic and comprehensive text from two nationally renowned scholars continues to demonstrate the profound influence African Americans have had -- and continue to have -- on American politics. Through the use of two interrelated themes -- the idea of universal freedom and the concept of minority-majority coalitions -- the text demonstrates how the presence of Africans in the United States affected the founding of the Republic and its political institutions and processes. The authors show that through the quest for their own freedom in the United States, African Americans have universalized and expanded the freedoms of all Americans.
Contents
PARTI. FOUNDATIONS 1. Universal Freedom Declared, University Freedom Denied: Racism, Slavery, and the Ideology of White Supremacy in the Founding of the Republic 2. Federalism and the Limits of Universal Freedom PART II. POLITICAL BEHAVIORISM 3. Political Culture 4. Political Socialization 5. Public Opinion 6. African Americans and the Media PART III. COALITIONS, MOVEMENTS, INTEREST GROUPS, PARTIES, AND ELECTIONS 7. Social Movements and a Theory of African American Coalition Politics 8. Interest Groups 9. Political Parties 10. Voting Behavior and Elections PART IV. INSTITUTIONS 11. The Congress and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom 12. The Presidency and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom 13. The Supreme Court and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom 14. The Bureaucracy and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom 15. Domestic Policy and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom 16. American Foreign Policy and the African American Quest for Universal Freedom
