AMERICAN POLITICS(BIBLIOGRAPHY)

American Politics(Bibliography)

American politics

1. Green, John C. American Faith-Based government in the ERA of GeorgeW. Bush. European Political Science, Sep2009, Vol. 8 Issue 3, p316-329, 14p, 4 Charts

During the era of GeorgeW. Bush, American religion was very varied, encompassing members in many religious customs and variety in religious traditionalism inside these religious customs. Both types of devout differences were highly politicised and embedded within the foremost party coalitions at the mass and elite grades. This pattern is expected to persist, but may not always advantage the Republicans as in the Bush era, as revealed by the devout components of the 2008 election.

2. Slauter, Eric. Revolutions in the significance and Study of Politics. By Early American Literature, Jun2010, Vol. 45 Issue 2, p301-318, 18p;

An essay that explores changes that have occurred in the study of politics in the United States is presented. It discusses three revolutionary phases that have occurred in the study of early American politics. It examines the digitization of large collections of English language texts, explores the role that literature can serve in studying political thought and communication and reevaluates what is considered politics.

3. Taylor, Keeanga-Yamahtta. Race and the Obama Era. New Politics, Summer2010, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p69-74, 6p;

Abstract: The article presents a discussion of race and politics in the U.S. following the election of U.S. President Barack Obama. It focuses on the socioeconomic characteristics of the African American community, in the context of Obama's status as the first African American president.

4. O'donnell, Catherine. publications and government in the Early Republic: Views from the Bridge. Journal of the Early Republic, Summer2010, Vol. 30 Issue 2, p279-292, 14p;

The term paper considers the historiography of American literature and politics during the Republic time span from the late eighteenth years to the early nineteenth century. Some ...