Conservative Parties and Right-Wing Politics in North America: Reaping the Benefits of an Ideological Victory?Rainer-Olaf Schultze, Roland Sturm, Dagmar Eberle The thirteen papers assembled in this volume offer a comparative perspective on the state of conservative and right-wing populist parties in the North American democraties. They deal with: Ideological and Value Change in the North American Mass Publics, Conservative Ideology and Party Programmes, The Changing Landskape of the Two Party Systems, The Public Policies of Conservative and Neo-Liberal Governments in North America |
Contents
12 | |
Neil NevitteAntoine Bilodeau | 26 |
Richard A BrodyJennifer L Lawless | 53 |
Jane Jenson | 81 |
Dagmar Eberle | 101 |
Conservatism and Religion in the United States 151 | 150 |
William CrossLisa Young | 190 |
Lisa YoungWilliam Cross | 207 |
Martin Thunert | 228 |
Savage | 255 |
Roland Sturm | 279 |
Contributors | 297 |
Common terms and phrases
Aberhart abortion activists agenda Alberta Alliance members Alliance party American Political analysis Brian Mulroney budget C.D. Howe Institute campaign Canada Canadian Alliance Canadian and American Canadian conservatism Canadian political candidates centre citizens citizenship regime conservatism Conservative Party conservative think tanks decades deficit democracy Democrats election electoral elites expenditures factor federal government feminist Finance Finkel fiscal Fraser Institute groups identifiers ideological income increase Institute interests issues Keynesian Laycock leader left-right left-wing major moral dimension movement Mulroney neo-conservative neo-liberal organizations Ottawa party system party's percent policy preferences political parties Political Science populist post-war programs Progressive Conservative provinces public policy Reagan Red Tory Reform Party Reform/Alliance religion Republican Party responsibility right-wing identification role scale sector shift significant Social Credit social policy spending Stockwell Day structure think tanks tion tive United University Press variable vote voters welfare women World Values Surveys