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Institutional Development of Parties and the Thesis of Party Decline
Cornelius P. Cotter and John F. Bibby analyze the institutionalization of the Democratic and Republican national party organizations. They conclude that during a period when survey research shows that party identification is declining among voters, the national party committees have been growing stronger institutionally.

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The Losing Parties: Out-Party National Committees, 1956-1993, Philip A. Klinkner Reviewed by John F. Bibby

The President as Party Leader, James W. Davis Reviewed by Cornelius P. Cotter

Consequences of Party Reform, Nelson W. Polsby Reviewed by Cornelius P. Cotter

Eisenhower as Party Leader, Cornelius P. Cotter

The Road to the White House: The Politics of Presidential Elections, Stephen J. Wayne ; The Presidential Contest, Richard A. Watson Reviewed by John F. Bibby

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ROBERT Y. SHAPIRO

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Publishing since 1886, PSQ is the most widely read and accessible scholarly journal with distinguished contributors such as: Lisa Anderson, Robert A. Dahl, Samuel P. Huntington, Robert Jervis, Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Theda Skocpol, Woodrow Wilson

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The Academy of Political Science, promotes objective, scholarly analyses of political, social, and economic issues. Through its conferences and publications APS provides analysis and insight into both domestic and foreign policy issues.

Political Science Quarterly

With neither an ideological nor a partisan bias, PSQ looks at facts and analyzes data objectively to help readers understand what is really going on in national and world affairs.

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