Why have the Democrats lost five of the last seven presidential
elections, even though polls consistently show that more Americans
identify with that party than with the Republican party? And why
are Democratic presidential nomination races usually so much more
bitter and fractious than those held by the Republicans?The answer,
argues William Mayer, lies in an important but too often ignored
feature of American politics: The Democrats are a more
ideologically diverse, less cohesive party than the Republicans and
thus have greater difficulty maintaining party unity. After
extensively documenting the Democrats' traditional problems of
division and disagreement, Mayer presents evidence suggesting that
in recent years the Republican advantage over the Democrats has
finally started to narrow--raising important questions about the
future of the Republican coalition.
General
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