The war at home: Antiwar protests and congressional voting, 1965 to 1973

American Sociological Review

Volumn 67, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 696-721

  McAdam, Doug ^a   Su, Yang ^a  

^a STANFORD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE; POPULAR PROTEST; PUBLIC ATTITUDE; VOTING BEHAVIOR;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036812510     PISSN: 00031224     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3088914     Document Type: Article

References (94)

1. A hero for the aged? The townsend movement, the political mediation model, and U.S. old-age policy, 1934-1950
2. The impact of social movements on the political process: The civil rights movement and black election politics in Mississippi
3. Social movements and policy implementation: The Mississippi civil rights movement and the war on poverty, 1965-1971
4. Constituency opinion and congressional policy making: The Reagan defense buildup
5. Socioeconomic indicator changes in Ghetto riot tracts
6. Public opinion, demonstration, and the passage of antidiscrimination legislation
7. Explaining state action and the expansion of civil rights: The civil rights act of 1964
8. Bringing the public back in: Should sociologists consider the impact of public opinion on public policy?
9. Changing public policy: The impact of public opinion, antiwar demonstrations, and war costs on senate voting on Vietnam war motions
10. A test of the relative efficacy of political tactics
11. The outcomes of homeless mobilization: The influence of organization Disruption, political mediation, and framing
12. Validating conflict data
13. Methods, movements, and outcomes: Methodological difficulties in the study of extra-movement outcomes
14. The conditions of protest behavior in American cities
15. Personal influence, collective rationality, and mass political action
16. The conditional effect of violence as a political tactic: Mass insurgency, welfare generosity, and electoral context in the American states
17. The press as a source of socio-historical data: Issues in the methodology of data collection from newspapers
18. Was it worth the effort? The outcomes and consequences of social movements
19. The insurgency of the powerless: Farm workers' movements (1946-1972)
20. Civil turmoil and the growth of welfare rolls: A comparative state policy analysis
21. Feminism with American institutions: Unobtrusive mobilization the 1980s
22. Racial violence and socioeconomic changes among blacks in the United States
23. The dynamics of protest waves: West Germany, 1965 to 1989
24. The precipitants and underlying conditions of race riots
25. Protest as a political resource
26. A signaling model of informative and manipulative political action
27. Tactical innovation and the pace of insurgency
28. The biographical consequences of activism
29. The future of social movements
30. How movements win: Gendered opportunity structures and U.S. women's suffrage movements, 1866 to 1919
31. The institutionalization of protest
32. Images of protest: Dimensions of selection bias in media coverage of Washington demonstrations, 1982 and 1991
33. Protest group success: The impact of group characteristics, social control, and context
34. Public opinion and public policy
35. International press coverage of East German protest events, 1989
36. Political participation
37. How events enter the public sphere: Conflict, location, and sponsorship in local newspaper coverage of public events
38. Causes of ethnic protest and conflict in urban America, 1877-1889
39. Labor unrest, immigration, and ethnic conflict
40. Effects of public opinion on policy
41. Policy responsiveness to protest-group demands
42. Two sources of antiwar sentiment in America
43. Industrial violence in Italy, 1878-1903
44. Conflict intensity, media sensitivity and the validity of newspaper data
45. Protest events: Causes or consequences of state action? The U.S. women's movement and federal congressional activity
46. The causes of racial disturbances: A comparison of alternative explanations
47. Structural characteristics of cities and the severity of racial disorders
48. The success of protest groups: Multivariate analysis
49. Dynamic representation
50. American labor violence: Its causes, character, and outcomes
51. Social protest and policy reform: May 1968 and the Loi d'Orientation in France
52. Dynamics of collective protest in the U.S., 1960-1980
53. The impact of urban riots on urban expenditures