This book demonstrates the direct influence that political protest
behavior has on Congress, the presidency, and the Supreme Court,
illustrating that protest is a form of democratic responsiveness
that government officials have used, and continue to draw on, to
implement federal policies. Focusing on racial and ethnic minority
concerns, this book shows that the context of political protest has
served as a signal for political preferences. As pro minority
rights behavior grew and anti minority rights actions declined,
politicians learned from minority protest and responded when they
felt emboldened by stronger informational cues stemming from
citizens' behavior, a theory referred to as the information
continuum. Given the influence that minority protest actions have
wielded over national government, the book offers a powerful
implication. Although the shift from protest to politics as a
political strategy has opened the door for institutionalized
political opportunity, racial and ethnic minorities have neglected
a powerful tool to illustrate the inequalities that exist in
contemporary society."
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