RETHINKING CONGRESSIONAL CAREERS: THE CHANGING BEHAVIORAL IMPLICATIONS OF CAREER PATHSELECTION

Southeastern Political Review

Volumn 23, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 205-230

  Moore, Michael K ^a   Herrick, Rebekah ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON   (United States)

^b OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84987044650     PISSN: 07302177     EISSN: 17471346     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1747-1346.1995.tb00410.x     Document Type: Article

References (37)

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2. The Marginality Hypothesis: Electoral Insecurity, Self‐Interest, and Voting Behavior
3. Which Incumbents Lose in House Elections: A Response to Jacobson's ‘The Marginals Never Vanished
4. Incumbency, Electoral Safety, and Turnover in the House of Representatives, 1952–1976
5. Electoral Marginality and Party Loyalty in House Roll Call Voting
6. The Expanded Roles of the House Democratic Whip System: The 93rd 94th Congresses
7. The Advantage of Incumbency in Congressional Elections
8. On the Decline of Competition in Congressional Elections
9. Electoral Margins, Constituency Influence, and Policy Moderation: A Critical Assessment
10. Political Ambition's Effect on Legislative Behavior: Schlesinger's Typology Reconsidered and Revised
11. Ambition in the House: Behavioral Consequences of Higher Office Goals Among U.S. Representatives
12. The Marginals Never Vanished: Incumbency and Competition in Elections to the U.S. House of Representatives, 1952–82
13. District Competitiveness and Legislative Roll‐Call Behavior: A Reassessment of the Marginality Hypothesis
14. Congressional Elections: The Case of the Vanishing Marginals
15. Change and Continuity in the Retirement of U.S. House Leaders, 1789–1975
16. Change in the Senate: Toward the 1990s
17. Political Ambitions and the Behavior of Incumbent Politicians
18. Norms and Folkways in Congress: How Much Has Actually Changed
19. Senate Styles and Senate Decision Making, 1955–1980
20. Future Political Ambitions and the Behavior of Incumbent State Legislators
21. Congressional Behavior and Electoral Marginality
22. Office Ambitions and Voting Behavior in the U.S. Senate