dc.contributor.advisor | Schiffer, Adam | |
dc.contributor.author | Dena, Matthew | |
dc.date | 5/19/2022 | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2022-07-22T13:16:06Z | |
dc.date.available | 2022-07-22T13:16:06Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2022 | |
dc.identifier.uri | https://repository.tcu.edu/handle/116099117/54262 | |
dc.description.abstract | In the past 70 years, there has only been one instance of a major political party winning three consecutive presidential elections in the United States. The vast majority of elections follow a pattern of two terms by one party, followed by two terms by the other party. This phenomenon-what I will call "The Presidential Pendulum"-is severely understudied in the current literature. I employ a multi-method approach to study the pendulum, combining standard regression analysis with a selective case study of deviant elections. The results suggests that the general public may have a preference for regular alternation of the party in power. | |
dc.subject | Presidential | |
dc.subject | Pendulum | |
dc.subject | Vote | |
dc.subject | Policy | |
dc.subject | Election | |
dc.subject | Elections | |
dc.subject | President | |
dc.subject | Presidents | |
dc.subject | Party | |
dc.subject | Politics | |
dc.subject | Terms | |
dc.subject | Thermostatic | |
dc.title | The Presidential Pendulum: Why It Is So Rare That a Party Holds the Presidency For Three Consecutive Terms | |
etd.degree.department | Political Science | |
local.college | AddRan College of Liberal Arts | |
local.college | John V. Roach Honors College | |
local.department | Political Science | |