African-American Conservatism: A Longitudinal and Comparative Study
Date Issued
May 1, 2000
Author(s)
Lewis, Angela K.
Advisor(s)
John Scheb
Additional Advisor(s)
Patricia Freeland, William Lyons, Anthony Nownes, Dwight Aarons
Abstract
The proposed research addresses the following questions: “Have African-Americans become more conservative over the last 25 years?” While numerous commentators have noted the existence of a Black conservative group, heretofore, none have attempted to document this phenomenon empirically. In fact, the question of whether conservatism has substantial support in the Black community remains unanswered (Welch & Combs, 85; Welch & Foster, 87; Randolph, 95). The purpose of this dissertation is to systematically address the preceding question through the use of the National Black Election Study (1984, 1988, & 1996) and the National Election Study.
Disciplines
Degree
Doctor of Philosophy
Major
Political Science
Embargo Date
May 1, 2000
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Format
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