Kleppner's study represents an attempt to move beyond the older
voting studies by questioning their underlying assumptions and
analyzing the changes that occurred at the beginning of the
twentieth century. Rejecting the view that partisan identification
is a nearly unchangeable psychological attachment, he argues that
twentieth century voters were more likely to respond to short-term
factors--fluctuations in the economy, charismatic candidiates,
etc.--than their nineteenth century counterparts. This
reexamination of long-held theories will provide new insight into
assumptions about the links between cultural and ethnic values and
party affiliation.
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