Five Years Later: A Re-assessment of Oregon's Vote by Mail Electoral Process

PS - Political Science and Politics

Volumn 37, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 89-93

  Southwell, Priscilla L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 1642295773     PISSN: 10490965     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (30)

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2. Broder, David S. 2000. "Vive Vote-By-Mail." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, October 30, A17.
3. Burnham, Walter D. 1982. The Current Crisis in American Politics. New York: Oxford University Press.
4. Cain, Brad. 2002. "Nation's Sole Vote-by-Mail System Gets Another Test." The Associated Press State & Local Wire, May 4.
5. Calvert, Jerry W., and Jack Gilchrist. 1993. "Suppose They Held an Election and Almost Everyone Came." PS: Political Science and Politics 26(4):695-670.
6. DeNardo, James. 1986. "Does Heavy Turnout Help the Democrats?" American Political Science Review 80(4):1291-1299.
7. Hamilton, Randy H. 1988. "American All-Mail Balloting: A Decade's Experience." Public Administration Review 48(3):860-866.
8. Highton, Benjamin, and Raymond E. Wolfinger. 1999. The Political Implications of Higher Turnout. Berkeley, CA: Institute of Governmental Studies.
9. Jeffe, Douglas, and Sherry B. Jeffe. 1990. "Absence Counts: Voting by Mail." The American Enterprise 1(1):19-21.
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11. Magleby, David. 1987. "Participation in Mail Ballot Elections. " Western Political Quarterly 40(1):79-82.
12. "Mail-In Democracy." 1996. New York Times, February 8, A24.
13. Mutch, Robert. 1992. "Voting by Mail." State Legislatures 18(1):29-31.
14. Nagel, Jack H., and John E. McNulty. 2000. Partisan Effects of Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections." American Politics Quarterly 28(3):408-429.
15. Oliver, J. Eric. 1996. "The Effects of Eligibility Restrictions and Party Activity on Absentee Voting and Overall Turnout." American Journal of Political Science 40(2):498-513.
16. Oregon Annual Social Indicators Survey. 2003. Oregon Survey Research Laboratory, University of Oregon.
17. "Oregon's New Idea." 1996. Washington Post, February 5, A20.
18. Oregon State Legislature, 1997. H.B. 3086, 69th Legislature, Regular Session.
19. Patterson, Samuel C., and Gregory A. Caldeira. 1985. "Mailing in the Vote: Correlates and Consequences of Absentee Voting." American Journal of Political Science 29(4):766-788.
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21. Prengaman, Peter. 2003. "Oregon's Voting System to Get Revamped." Associated Press State & Local Wire, August 10.
22. Quigley, Fran. 1995. "Social Welfare and Ideological Attitudes of United States Nonvoters: Assessing the Potential Impact of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993." Journal of Political and Military Sociology 23(2):213-227.
23. Radcliff, Benjamin. 1994. "Turnout and the Democratic Vote." American Politics Quarterly 22(3):249-265.
24. Rose, Melody. 2002. "Commentary: State's Vote-by-Mail Fails to Fulfill its Promise." The Oregonian, October 20, F01.
25. Rosenfeld, Margaret. 1995. "All-Mail-Ballot Elections." Innovations in Election Administration, Washington, D.C.: The National Clearinghouse on Election Administration/Federal Election Commission.
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27. _ 2000. "Vote by Mail." Salem, OR, March.
28. Southwell, Priscilla L., and Justin Burchett. 1997. "Survey of Vote-by-Mail Senate Election in the State of Oregon." PS: Political Science and Politics 91(1):53-57.
29. _ 2000. "The Effect of All-Mail Elections on Voter Turnout. "American Politics Quarterly." 29(1):72-80.
30. Traugott, Michael. W. 1996. Report on the Characteristics of the Oregon Electorate Participating in the Special General Election for the U.S. Senate on January 30, 1996. Ann Arbor, MI: Institute for Social Research.