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The Promise of Democratic Equality in the United States explores the ways in which the American political system fails to fully respect political equality.
Douglas D. Roscoe argues these deficiencies are not necessarily failures of justice, but often reflect attempts to balance important but competing principles and values. He analyzes the balance among these competing values in a variety of contexts, including congressional representation, the Electoral College, voting regulations, campaign finance, lobbying, the Senate filibuster rules, and protections for civil rights and liberties. A diverse set of methodological approaches is employed to carefully evaluate whether the limits placed on political equality are reasonable and necessary.
Using a rigorous normative framework, while leaning heavily on high-quality quantitative evidence and social science research, this book provides students of democratic theory and American politics with a compact and manageable review of the degree to which democratic equality is supported in the United States.
Douglas D. Roscoe is Professor of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. His research focuses on the dynamics of the electoral process and how interest groups and parties shape law making and public policy through electoral politics. He is the co-author of Local Party Organizations in the 21st Century.
1. Created Equal 2. Unequal By Design 3. One Person, One Vote; Two People, One Voter 4. One Dollar, One Vote 5. Free or Equal 6. Regulating the Marketplace of Ideas 7. The Heavenly Chorus 8. Minority Rule 9. Failure or Fairness?
