The strong partisanship that pervaded nineteenth-century politics
disappeared after 1900, and political campaigns evolved from
intricately organized spectacles with great mass appeal into more
sedate media contests limited to the candidates. Reynolds expands
on the theory that election reform laws introduced during the
Progressive Era account for these changes and weighs the effects of
these laws against the new notions of governance and the emergence
of mass communications.
Originally published in 1988.
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