Eugene C Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 984448 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugene C Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugene C |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE E C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Can the British Voter Be Trusted? The Local Referendum and Tax Reform
This paper begins with an examination of the period, during 1981, when the then Secretary of State for the Environment proposed a local referendum mechanism that would be triggered whenever a local authority attempted to increase its rates above a ceiling fixed by central government. This episode is then used as a basis for a broader examination of the possible applications of local referenda within the context of political systems that are domin…
Tony Travers, The Politics of Local Government FinanceLondon: Allen & Unwin (1986) 241 pp
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Reflections on local government and politics in England and the United States
The Multicampus University: A Study of Academic Governance
Voting Turnout in American Cities
Writing about local elections in 1968, Charles R. Adrian and Charles Press report that, "It is not known whether ... state and national voting-population characteristics fit municipal voting, too." Although a number of important studies of politics and elections in individual communities have emerged in recent years, the data are far from sufficient to permit more than the most speculative generalizations about the nature of the local electorate.…
The 1966 Election in California
IN AN ELECTION which brought about the consolidation of the normally conservative forces in both major parties, motion picture actor Ronald Reagan led the Republicans to victory over Edmund G. Pat Brown, seeking his third successive gubernatorial term of office.' Close to sweep proportions, the dimension of the Republicans' success was indeed impressive, encompassing the following: five of the six partisan, statewide offices (all but the attorney…
The 1966 Election in California
The 1964 Election in California
The 1962 Election in California
The 1962 Election in California
ALIFORNIA was the focus of national attention during the 1962 congressional and gubernatorial elections. Sometime between the election and the publication of this article, the state became the most populous in the union, thus qualifying it in future years for the perquisites of primal representation in party conventions, the electoral college, and Congress. Dramatizing this newly acquired eminence was the return of Richard M. Nixon, native son an…
The Politics of Nonpartisanship: A Study of California City Elections
The 1960 Election in California
The 1960 Election in California
ALIFORNIA gave 50.3 per cent of its two-party vote to Richard M. Nixon, just four-tenths of one per cent more than the nation, but enough to switch the state's electoral vote into the Republican column. Thus, superficially, it may be reported that the state failed for the first time since 1912 to follow (or produce) the national trend. More realistically, it may be said that California's behavior did mirror the nation's almost exactly. The state …
The Presiding Officer and Rules Committee in Legislatures of the United States
Voting Turnout in American Cities
Writing about local elections in 1968, Charles R. Adrian and Charles Press report that, "It is not known whether ... state and national voting-population characteristics fit municipal voting, too." Although a number of important studies of politics and elections in individual communities have emerged in recent years, the data are far from sufficient to permit more than the most speculative generalizations about the nature of the local electorate.…
The 1964 Election in California
Can the British Voter Be Trusted? The Local Referendum and Tax Reform
This paper begins with an examination of the period, during 1981, when the then Secretary of State for the Environment proposed a local referendum mechanism that would be triggered whenever a local authority attempted to increase its rates above a ceiling fixed by central government. This episode is then used as a basis for a broader examination of the possible applications of local referenda within the context of political systems that are domin…
The Presiding Officer and Rules Committee in Legislatures of the United States
The Politics of Nonpartisanship: A Study of California City Elections
The 1960 Election in California
The 1960 Election in California
ALIFORNIA gave 50.3 per cent of its two-party vote to Richard M. Nixon, just four-tenths of one per cent more than the nation, but enough to switch the state's electoral vote into the Republican column. Thus, superficially, it may be reported that the state failed for the first time since 1912 to follow (or produce) the national trend. More realistically, it may be said that California's behavior did mirror the nation's almost exactly. The state …
The 1962 Election in California
The 1962 Election in California
ALIFORNIA was the focus of national attention during the 1962 congressional and gubernatorial elections. Sometime between the election and the publication of this article, the state became the most populous in the union, thus qualifying it in future years for the perquisites of primal representation in party conventions, the electoral college, and Congress. Dramatizing this newly acquired eminence was the return of Richard M. Nixon, native son an…
The 1964 Election in California
The 1966 Election in California
IN AN ELECTION which brought about the consolidation of the normally conservative forces in both major parties, motion picture actor Ronald Reagan led the Republicans to victory over Edmund G. Pat Brown, seeking his third successive gubernatorial term of office.' Close to sweep proportions, the dimension of the Republicans' success was indeed impressive, encompassing the following: five of the six partisan, statewide offices (all but the attorney…
The 1966 Election in California
Voting Turnout in American Cities
Writing about local elections in 1968, Charles R. Adrian and Charles Press report that, "It is not known whether ... state and national voting-population characteristics fit municipal voting, too." Although a number of important studies of politics and elections in individual communities have emerged in recent years, the data are far from sufficient to permit more than the most speculative generalizations about the nature of the local electorate.…
The Multicampus University: A Study of Academic Governance
Reflections on local government and politics in England and the United States
Tony Travers, The Politics of Local Government FinanceLondon: Allen & Unwin (1986) 241 pp
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Can the British Voter Be Trusted? The Local Referendum and Tax Reform
This paper begins with an examination of the period, during 1981, when the then Secretary of State for the Environment proposed a local referendum mechanism that would be triggered whenever a local authority attempted to increase its rates above a ceiling fixed by central government. This episode is then used as a basis for a broader examination of the possible applications of local referenda within the context of political systems that are domin…
Political science (14 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Race, History, and American Society (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works)