Charles D Hadley
Biographic Data
| ID | 1046801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles D Hadley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles D |
| FAMILY NAME | Hadley |
| SIGNATURE | HADLEY C D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Orleans |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Women's PAC's: Abortion and Elections
Who Contributes: Similarities and Differences Between Contributors to Emily's List and Wish List
EMILY's List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Democratic candidates, and WISH List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Republican candidates, have mastered political fundraising to help increase the number of women in elective office. We surveyed contributors of $200 or more to each organization, drawing on the Federal Election Commission database. While previous studies of political contributors have found that men contrib…
The 1996 Presidential Election in the South: Southern Party Systems in the 1990s
The Setting and the Nominating Process Contemporary Southern Politics and the 1996 Elections by Robert P. Steed and Laurence W. Moreland The 1996 Presidential Nomination: Short and Sweet by Charles S. Bullock III Issues: The Spin from the South by John Kuzenski The Third Party South: Minor Parties in Southern Elections, 1892-1996 by John C. Green Elections in the Deep South Alabama: The Elephants Trumpet by Patrick Cotter Georgia: Two-Party Polit…
Party Organization and Activism in the American South
Much of the recent scholarship about American political parties has attempted to assess the condition of the party system. Are parties becoming increasingly obsolete? Have they forfeited the functions they traditionally performed? Or have they adopted a different role in the political system such that their achievements have gone unrecognized? In short, are American political parties in decline, resurgence, or what? Using information gathered fro…
Blacks in Southern Politics: An Agenda for Research
This article does two things. It draws on extant literature, much of which was written near the height of the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, to point out needed research on blacks in southern politics. It also provides data on issue attitudes, partisanship, and participation of black and white Democratic county party members and delegates to 1992 Democratic National Convention to explore the impact of including blacks on the region's Democra…
Election Systems and the Representation of Black Women in American State Legislatures
Both blacks and women are under-represented in American elected offices. At the local and state legislative levels, however, the under-representation of blacks is almost entirely due to the under-representation of black women. Black men have achieved or exceed parity between their population proportions and their proportions among elected officials; therefore, the under-representation of blacks and women are one and the same. Women are more likel…
On the Treatment of Political Parties in the U.S. Supreme Court, 1900-1986
This article contemplates the role the U.S. Supreme Court has played in the maintenance of the American two-party system. Specifically, we ask whether the Court has worked to constrain minor parties or to facilitate their efforts to become meaningful political entities. Our examination of litigation involving political parties depicts a Court that has remained "neutral" toward minor and major parties; indeed, we found some evidence of a positive …
Federalism and Party Interaction in West Germany, Switzerland, and Austria
The established in the constitutions of the Federal Republic of Germany, Switzerland, and Austria, in addition to the common language of these countries, distinguishes them from the other West European countries, which lean toward centrally organized states. After examining the historical foundation and development of the federal systems in the three countries, the article analyzes the segmentation, federal-state interaction, and intraparty effec…
Super Tuesday 1988: Regional Results and National Implications
Fourteen southern and border states established a same-day presidential primary on 8 March 1988. This analysis shows that this Super Tuesday, in several senses, was less than super. The results turned out to be less satisfying than its Democratic founders preferred but less upsetting than its critics anticipated. Despite Super Tuesday, Iowa and New Hampshire remained dominant in the 1988 presidential primaries. Although voter turnout increased sl…
The Organization of Interests in an American State: Questioning Interest Groups & PACs as Interchangeable Indicators
The Southern Presidential Primary: Regional Intentions With National Implications
Fifteen southern and border states have decided to hold presidential primaries around the second Tuesday in March 1988. Democratic party reformers have backed this regional primary in hopes that it will advantage politically moderate candidates for the presidency. This article discusses how enactment of the southern primary came about and why this reform seems unlikely to achieve the intentions of the reformers. Four major criticisms of the refor…
The Two Step Flow of State Campaign Funds: PACs as Donors and Receivers in Louisiana
Q UUR KNOWLEDGE about political action committees (PACs) and their impact on the political process comes from research based on the national level data made available by the Federal Election Commission (FEC). Its focus is expenditures on congressional election campaigns (e.g., Schlozman and Tierney 1986: 221-60; Alexander 1984: 94-106; Conway 1983; andJacobson 1980: 77-104), strategies for political influence (Jones and Borris 1985; Gopoian 1984;…
Dual Partisan Identification in the South
The concept of dual partisan identification in the South was explored by Philip E. Converse nearly two decades ago and dismissed when the region was still nearly monolithically Democratic in its politics. This research reexamines the existence of dual partisan identification in light of both the South's changed political context over the last several decades and the recent focus of partisan identification research on intransitivities and dimensio…
Hadley's Reply
Journal Article Hadley's Reply Get access CHARLES D. HADLEY CHARLES D. HADLEY University of New Orleans Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 46, Issue 3, FALL 1982, Pages 424–425, https://doi.org/10.1086/268739 Published: 01 January 1982
Survey Research and Southern Politics: The Implications of Data Management
With an identical data base—the SRCICPS election studies conducted over the 1952–1976 period—scholars arrive at conflicting conclusions about the future politics of the South. One problem is alternative regional definitions—the survey category Solid South (which includes the states of the former Confederacy minus Tennessee) or the combined categories Solid South and Border South. Another problem is the choice to analyze native whites, whites, or …
News and Notes
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Journal Article Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s. By Everett Carll Ladd, Jr., and Charles D. Hadley. (New York: Norton, 1975. xxv + 371 pp. Charts, tables, notes, note on data sources, and index. $12.50.) Get access Numan V. Hartley Numan V. Hartley University of Georgia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 63, …
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Party Definition and Party Differentiation
This article contrasts the “issue profiles” that emerge when the two major political parties are defined according to differing criteria. Over a wide array of issues, and from 1948 to die present, the Democratic party as defined by behavioral criteria (voting support) has been more “liberal” than its self-identified counterpart, while behavioral Republicans are persistently more “conservative” than self-identified GOP partisans. Ladd and Hadley n…
Teaching Political Scientists: The Centrafity of Research
Three decades ago in his analysis of the academic profession, Logan Wilson found that the faculty in lesser institutions as well as the junior faculty in the major universities held teaching to have primacy over research. At the same time, however, “everywhere there (was) an attitude among the academic elite that dismisses meticulous attention to instruction as a deflection from the ‘higher’ purposes of scholarship and science.” Research, not tea…
Dual Partisan Identification in the South
The concept of dual partisan identification in the South was explored by Philip E. Converse nearly two decades ago and dismissed when the region was still nearly monolithically Democratic in its politics. This research reexamines the existence of dual partisan identification in light of both the South's changed political context over the last several decades and the recent focus of partisan identification research on intransitivities and dimensio…
Election Systems and the Representation of Black Women in American State Legislatures
Both blacks and women are under-represented in American elected offices. At the local and state legislative levels, however, the under-representation of blacks is almost entirely due to the under-representation of black women. Black men have achieved or exceed parity between their population proportions and their proportions among elected officials; therefore, the under-representation of blacks and women are one and the same. Women are more likel…
Federalism and Party Interaction in West Germany, Switzerland, and Austria
The established in the constitutions of the Federal Republic of Germany, Switzerland, and Austria, in addition to the common language of these countries, distinguishes them from the other West European countries, which lean toward centrally organized states. After examining the historical foundation and development of the federal systems in the three countries, the article analyzes the segmentation, federal-state interaction, and intraparty effec…
Survey Research and Southern Politics: The Implications of Data Management
With an identical data base—the SRCICPS election studies conducted over the 1952–1976 period—scholars arrive at conflicting conclusions about the future politics of the South. One problem is alternative regional definitions—the survey category Solid South (which includes the states of the former Confederacy minus Tennessee) or the combined categories Solid South and Border South. Another problem is the choice to analyze native whites, whites, or …
Super Tuesday 1988: Regional Results and National Implications
Fourteen southern and border states established a same-day presidential primary on 8 March 1988. This analysis shows that this Super Tuesday, in several senses, was less than super. The results turned out to be less satisfying than its Democratic founders preferred but less upsetting than its critics anticipated. Despite Super Tuesday, Iowa and New Hampshire remained dominant in the 1988 presidential primaries. Although voter turnout increased sl…
Who Contributes: Similarities and Differences Between Contributors to Emily's List and Wish List
EMILY's List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Democratic candidates, and WISH List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Republican candidates, have mastered political fundraising to help increase the number of women in elective office. We surveyed contributors of $200 or more to each organization, drawing on the Federal Election Commission database. While previous studies of political contributors have found that men contrib…
The Southern Presidential Primary: Regional Intentions With National Implications
Fifteen southern and border states have decided to hold presidential primaries around the second Tuesday in March 1988. Democratic party reformers have backed this regional primary in hopes that it will advantage politically moderate candidates for the presidency. This article discusses how enactment of the southern primary came about and why this reform seems unlikely to achieve the intentions of the reformers. Four major criticisms of the refor…
Hadley's Reply
Journal Article Hadley's Reply Get access CHARLES D. HADLEY CHARLES D. HADLEY University of New Orleans Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 46, Issue 3, FALL 1982, Pages 424–425, https://doi.org/10.1086/268739 Published: 01 January 1982
Party Definition and Party Differentiation
This article contrasts the “issue profiles” that emerge when the two major political parties are defined according to differing criteria. Over a wide array of issues, and from 1948 to die present, the Democratic party as defined by behavioral criteria (voting support) has been more “liberal” than its self-identified counterpart, while behavioral Republicans are persistently more “conservative” than self-identified GOP partisans. Ladd and Hadley n…
Blacks in Southern Politics: An Agenda for Research
This article does two things. It draws on extant literature, much of which was written near the height of the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, to point out needed research on blacks in southern politics. It also provides data on issue attitudes, partisanship, and participation of black and white Democratic county party members and delegates to 1992 Democratic National Convention to explore the impact of including blacks on the region's Democra…
The Two Step Flow of State Campaign Funds: PACs as Donors and Receivers in Louisiana
Q UUR KNOWLEDGE about political action committees (PACs) and their impact on the political process comes from research based on the national level data made available by the Federal Election Commission (FEC). Its focus is expenditures on congressional election campaigns (e.g., Schlozman and Tierney 1986: 221-60; Alexander 1984: 94-106; Conway 1983; andJacobson 1980: 77-104), strategies for political influence (Jones and Borris 1985; Gopoian 1984;…
Teaching Political Scientists: The Centrafity of Research
Three decades ago in his analysis of the academic profession, Logan Wilson found that the faculty in lesser institutions as well as the junior faculty in the major universities held teaching to have primacy over research. At the same time, however, “everywhere there (was) an attitude among the academic elite that dismisses meticulous attention to instruction as a deflection from the ‘higher’ purposes of scholarship and science.” Research, not tea…
Party Definition and Party Differentiation
This article contrasts the “issue profiles” that emerge when the two major political parties are defined according to differing criteria. Over a wide array of issues, and from 1948 to die present, the Democratic party as defined by behavioral criteria (voting support) has been more “liberal” than its self-identified counterpart, while behavioral Republicans are persistently more “conservative” than self-identified GOP partisans. Ladd and Hadley n…
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s
Journal Article Transformations of the American Party System: Political Coalitions from the New Deal to the 1970s. By Everett Carll Ladd, Jr., and Charles D. Hadley. (New York: Norton, 1975. xxv + 371 pp. Charts, tables, notes, note on data sources, and index. $12.50.) Get access Numan V. Hartley Numan V. Hartley University of Georgia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 63, …
News and Notes
Survey Research and Southern Politics: The Implications of Data Management
With an identical data base—the SRCICPS election studies conducted over the 1952–1976 period—scholars arrive at conflicting conclusions about the future politics of the South. One problem is alternative regional definitions—the survey category Solid South (which includes the states of the former Confederacy minus Tennessee) or the combined categories Solid South and Border South. Another problem is the choice to analyze native whites, whites, or …
Hadley's Reply
Journal Article Hadley's Reply Get access CHARLES D. HADLEY CHARLES D. HADLEY University of New Orleans Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 46, Issue 3, FALL 1982, Pages 424–425, https://doi.org/10.1086/268739 Published: 01 January 1982
Dual Partisan Identification in the South
The concept of dual partisan identification in the South was explored by Philip E. Converse nearly two decades ago and dismissed when the region was still nearly monolithically Democratic in its politics. This research reexamines the existence of dual partisan identification in light of both the South's changed political context over the last several decades and the recent focus of partisan identification research on intransitivities and dimensio…
The Southern Presidential Primary: Regional Intentions With National Implications
Fifteen southern and border states have decided to hold presidential primaries around the second Tuesday in March 1988. Democratic party reformers have backed this regional primary in hopes that it will advantage politically moderate candidates for the presidency. This article discusses how enactment of the southern primary came about and why this reform seems unlikely to achieve the intentions of the reformers. Four major criticisms of the refor…
The Two Step Flow of State Campaign Funds: PACs as Donors and Receivers in Louisiana
Q UUR KNOWLEDGE about political action committees (PACs) and their impact on the political process comes from research based on the national level data made available by the Federal Election Commission (FEC). Its focus is expenditures on congressional election campaigns (e.g., Schlozman and Tierney 1986: 221-60; Alexander 1984: 94-106; Conway 1983; andJacobson 1980: 77-104), strategies for political influence (Jones and Borris 1985; Gopoian 1984;…
Federalism and Party Interaction in West Germany, Switzerland, and Austria
The established in the constitutions of the Federal Republic of Germany, Switzerland, and Austria, in addition to the common language of these countries, distinguishes them from the other West European countries, which lean toward centrally organized states. After examining the historical foundation and development of the federal systems in the three countries, the article analyzes the segmentation, federal-state interaction, and intraparty effec…
Super Tuesday 1988: Regional Results and National Implications
Fourteen southern and border states established a same-day presidential primary on 8 March 1988. This analysis shows that this Super Tuesday, in several senses, was less than super. The results turned out to be less satisfying than its Democratic founders preferred but less upsetting than its critics anticipated. Despite Super Tuesday, Iowa and New Hampshire remained dominant in the 1988 presidential primaries. Although voter turnout increased sl…
The Organization of Interests in an American State: Questioning Interest Groups & PACs as Interchangeable Indicators
On the Treatment of Political Parties in the U.S. Supreme Court, 1900-1986
This article contemplates the role the U.S. Supreme Court has played in the maintenance of the American two-party system. Specifically, we ask whether the Court has worked to constrain minor parties or to facilitate their efforts to become meaningful political entities. Our examination of litigation involving political parties depicts a Court that has remained "neutral" toward minor and major parties; indeed, we found some evidence of a positive …
Election Systems and the Representation of Black Women in American State Legislatures
Both blacks and women are under-represented in American elected offices. At the local and state legislative levels, however, the under-representation of blacks is almost entirely due to the under-representation of black women. Black men have achieved or exceed parity between their population proportions and their proportions among elected officials; therefore, the under-representation of blacks and women are one and the same. Women are more likel…
Blacks in Southern Politics: An Agenda for Research
This article does two things. It draws on extant literature, much of which was written near the height of the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, to point out needed research on blacks in southern politics. It also provides data on issue attitudes, partisanship, and participation of black and white Democratic county party members and delegates to 1992 Democratic National Convention to explore the impact of including blacks on the region's Democra…
Party Organization and Activism in the American South
Much of the recent scholarship about American political parties has attempted to assess the condition of the party system. Are parties becoming increasingly obsolete? Have they forfeited the functions they traditionally performed? Or have they adopted a different role in the political system such that their achievements have gone unrecognized? In short, are American political parties in decline, resurgence, or what? Using information gathered fro…
The 1996 Presidential Election in the South: Southern Party Systems in the 1990s
The Setting and the Nominating Process Contemporary Southern Politics and the 1996 Elections by Robert P. Steed and Laurence W. Moreland The 1996 Presidential Nomination: Short and Sweet by Charles S. Bullock III Issues: The Spin from the South by John Kuzenski The Third Party South: Minor Parties in Southern Elections, 1892-1996 by John C. Green Elections in the Deep South Alabama: The Elephants Trumpet by Patrick Cotter Georgia: Two-Party Polit…
Who Contributes: Similarities and Differences Between Contributors to Emily's List and Wish List
EMILY's List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Democratic candidates, and WISH List, a donor network supporting female pro-choice Republican candidates, have mastered political fundraising to help increase the number of women in elective office. We surveyed contributors of $200 or more to each organization, drawing on the Federal Election Commission database. While previous studies of political contributors have found that men contrib…
Women's PAC's: Abortion and Elections
Political science (20 works) · Law (18 works) · Politics (18 works) · Law (16 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (13 works) · Public Administration (10 works) · Public Administration (9 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works)