Hugh A Bone
Biographic Data
| ID | 950426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hugh A Bone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hugh A |
| FAMILY NAME | Bone |
| SIGNATURE | BONE H A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 55 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 55 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Kenneth C. Cole
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Prejudice and the Old Politics, The Presidential Election of 1928
The Voters and Attitudes Toward Nuclear Power: A Comparative Study of "Nuclear Moratorium" Initiatives
The Voters and Attitudes Toward Nuclear Power: A Comparative Study of "Nuclear Moratorium" Initiatives
Robert Benedict, Hugh Bone, Willard Leavel, Ross Rice, The Voters and Attitudes toward Nuclear Power: A Comparative Study of "Nuclear Moratorium" Initiatives, The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 1 (Mar., 1980), pp. 7-23
Charles Emanuel Martin
Perspectives on Direct Legislation: Washington State's Experience 1914-1973
Open Government by Initiative: Notes on Washington's Experience
Selected Bibliography in American Parties and Elections, 1967-1971: A Brief Annotation
The 1970 Election in Washington
The 1970 Election in Washington
What Direction for Political Science
DAVID EASTON'S presidential address' to our national association has been referred to in specific subject-matter contexts in several of our panels at this meeting. At this final session we are exploring some of overall probable directions in political science and engaging in some reminiscence. I did my graduate work in midwest in 1930's. impact of Charles E. Merriam was great whether one was a student at Chicago or not. What is interesting to me …
What Direction for Political Science
The 1966 Election in Washington
On Capitol Hill: Studies in the Legislative Process
The 1966 Election in Washington
American Party Politics, Elections, and Voting Behavior
Pressures and Protest: The Kennedy Farm Program and the Wheat Referendum of 1963
The 1964 Election in Washington
The 1964 Election in Washington
Nominating the President: The Politics of Convention Choice, by Gerald Pomper
Journal Article Nominating the President: The Politics of Convention Choice, by Gerald Pomper Get access Nominating the President: The Politics of Convention Choice. By Gerald Pomper. Evanston, Northwestern University Press, 1963.–xii, 292 pp. $6.50. Hugh A. Bone Hugh A. Bone University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 80, Issue 4, December 1965, Pages 633–6…
President John F. Kennedy: The Burden and the Glory
The 1962 Election in Washington
The 1962 Election in Washington
The Western Political Science Association: The Next Decade
The Western Political Science Association: The Next Decade
An Introduction to the Senate Policy Committees
The subject of party responsibility for public policy in Congress has commanded much attention among political scientists. Creation of the Senate party policy committees in 1947 with legal sanction and public appropriations was heralded by some political scientists as a major step in the direction of centralizing and evolving a so-called party program. These committees have now been in operation for nine years, during which the Republican and Dem…
Perspectives on Direct Legislation: Washington State's Experience 1914-1973
The Voters and Attitudes Toward Nuclear Power: A Comparative Study of "Nuclear Moratorium" Initiatives
Robert Benedict, Hugh Bone, Willard Leavel, Ross Rice, The Voters and Attitudes toward Nuclear Power: A Comparative Study of "Nuclear Moratorium" Initiatives, The Western Political Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 1 (Mar., 1980), pp. 7-23
Open Government by Initiative: Notes on Washington's Experience
Political Parties and Pressure Group Politics
Political parties and pressure groups are depend ent upon one another. Interest groups find the parties an im portant method of gaining access to those in public authority, and the parties need the support of groups to elect and maintain themselves in power. The loose party structure and the na ture of the federal system foster a chain of continuous re lationships between the two. Interest groups participate in both nonpartisan and partisan prima…
New Party Associations in the West
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The American Governmental System in War
Political Parties in New York City
Though declining to run for a fourth term in 1945, Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia boasted: “Listen, I could run on a laundry ticket and be elected!” At one time or another during his political career, the Mayor had run under nine different party labels—under as many as four in a single election. To the outsider and the New Yorker alike, this multiplicity of candidacies and parties in New York City is highly confusing. The multi-party system is due …
The Repeal of P.R. in New York City—Ten Years in Retrospect
In November, 1936, the voters of New York City approved the use of proportional representation for the election of members of the city council by a vote of 923,186 to 555,217, after its opponents had failed by court action to prevent the question from being submitted. By a combination of Democratic delegates from New York City and machine Republicans from upstate, the constitutional convention of 1938 provided the people of the entire state an op…
American Politics and the Party System
Surveys, Polls and Samples. Mildred Parten
Congress: Corruption and Compromise
New Party Associations in the West
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The Processes of Leadership: Human Relations in the Making
The Political Almanac, 1952
Campaign Methods of Today
The People Elect a President. Angus Campbell , Robert L. Kahn
Local Election Administration in California
Western Politics and the 1952 Elections
Grass Roots Party Leadership: A Case Study of King County, Washington
Western Politics and the 1952 Elections
In the 1952 presidential election, the West again functioned as a barometer area. Taken as a whole, the eleven western states have been a fairly reliable index of voting sentiment since 1900. During the fourteen presidential elections, California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming have failed only once to give their full electoral vote to the winning candidate. Nevada and Oregon were on the losing side twice. Arizona and New Mexico ha…
On Understanding Legislatures
The Western Public: 1952 And Beyond. Alfred de Grazia
The Capitol Hill Committees
Journal Article THE CAPITOL HILL COMMITTEES Get access HUGH A. BONE HUGH A. BONE Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume IX, Issue 4, 1955, Pages 388–397, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a052911 Published: 01 January 1955
Some Notes on the Congressional Campaign Committees
Some Notes on the Congressional Campaign Committees
MERICAN POLITICAL party organization, nationally and locally, has tended toward proliferation and atomization. At the national level both parties have four committees, each spending considerable sums of money to promote the party interest in one way or another. These are the national committees, the congressional committees, the senatorial committees and the Senate committees. For good measure, the House Republicans converted their steering into …
An Introduction to the Senate Policy Committees
The subject of party responsibility for public policy in Congress has commanded much attention among political scientists. Creation of the Senate party policy committees in 1947 with legal sanction and public appropriations was heralded by some political scientists as a major step in the direction of centralizing and evolving a so-called party program. These committees have now been in operation for nine years, during which the Republican and Dem…
Trends in Politics: Fictions and Realities
The 1956 Election in Washington
The 1956 Election in Washington
Political Parties and Pressure Group Politics
Political parties and pressure groups are depend ent upon one another. Interest groups find the parties an im portant method of gaining access to those in public authority, and the parties need the support of groups to elect and maintain themselves in power. The loose party structure and the na ture of the federal system foster a chain of continuous re lationships between the two. Interest groups participate in both nonpartisan and partisan prima…
Political science (52 works) · Law (27 works) · Politics (21 works) · American Political and Social Dynamics (15 works) · Public Administration (13 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Race, History, and American Society (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (10 works) · Law (10 works)