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Modern presidential electioneering : an organizational and comparative approach PDF

244 Pages·2000·1.097 MB·English
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Modern Presidential Electioneering: An Organizational and Comparative Approach Jody C Baumgartner PRAEGER Modern Presidential Electioneering Modern Presidential Electioneering An Organizational and Comparative Approach Jody C Baumgartner LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Baumgartner,JodyC.,1958– Modernpresidentialelectioneering : anorganizationalandcomparativeapproach / JodyCBaumgartner. p. cm. Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. ISBN0–275–96760–3(alk.paper) 1. Presidents—UnitedStates—Election. 2. Presidents—France—Election. 3. Presidents—Russia(Federation)—Election. 4. Electioneering—UnitedStates. 5. Electioneering—France. 6. Electioneering—Russia. I. Title. JK528.B38 2000 324.9'1821—dc21 99–055884 BritishLibraryCataloguinginPublicationDataisavailable. Copyright(cid:1)2000byJodyCBaumgartner Allrightsreserved.Noportionofthisbookmaybe reproduced,byanyprocessortechnique,withoutthe expresswrittenconsentofthepublisher. LibraryofCongressCatalogCardNumber:99–055884 ISBN:0–275–96760–3 Firstpublishedin2000 PraegerPublishers,88PostRoadWest,Westport,CT06881 AnimprintofGreenwoodPublishingGroup,Inc. www.praeger.com PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica TM Thepaperusedinthisbookcomplieswiththe PermanentPaperStandardissuedbytheNational InformationStandardsOrganization(Z39.48–1984). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Illustrations vii Acknowledgments xi 1. Introduction: Modern Presidential Electioneering 1 2. Traditional Presidential Electioneering 15 3. Presidentialism and Presidential Selection: The Institutional Environment 33 4. Electioneers: The Personnel of Modern Presidential Electioneering 55 5. The Resources of Modern Presidential Electioneering 85 6. Electioneering Processes and Activities: The Campaign 115 7. Conclusions: Modern Presidential Electioneering 149 APPENDIX A: Presidential Candidates and Their Parties in the United States, 1960–96 169 APPENDIX B: Presidential Candidates, Their Parties, and Their Share of the First-round Vote in France, 1965–95 171 APPENDIX C: Presidential Candidates, Their Parties, and Their Share of the First-round Vote in Russia, 1996 173 vi Contents Notes 175 Bibliography 205 Index 219 Illustrations TABLES 3.1. Formal Aspects of Presidentialism and Presidential Selection in the United States, France, and Russia 41 3.2. Campaign Finance and Media Regulations in the United States, France, and Russia 48 3.3. Political Party Organization: Duverger’s Typology 50 3.4. The Structure of Major French Political Parties According to Duverger’s (1965) Typology 51 3.5. Parties and Party Systems in the United States, France, and Russia 53 4.1. Presidential Elections, 1960–96: Major Candidates and Their Parties in the United States, France, and Russia 57 4.2. Staffing of National Party Committees, 1972–96 58 4.3. National Party Committee Chairpersons, 1961–99 60 4.4. Staff Size of Out-party Candidate Organizations, 1976–92 65 4.5. Reported Percentage of Campaign Expenditures Spent on Staffing: Selected French Candidate Organizations, 1995 68 4.6. Clinton Payments to Consultants, April 1995 through July 1996 81 5.1. National Committee Hard Money Receipts, 1976–96 87 5.2. Money Raised by the Top Five Fund-raising Candidates Through December of the Year Preceding Presidential Elections, 1975–95 91 viii Illustrations 5.3. Prenomination Expenditures by In- and Out-party, 1960–96 93 5.4. Prenomination Expenses of President Clinton and Robert Dole in 1996 95 5.5. Political Party Issue Advocacy Spending in the Prenomination Period, 1996 98 5.6. Public Funding to French Political Parties in 1995 99 5.7. French Presidential Candidate Fund-Raising Strategies, 1995 100 5.8. Out-party Candidate Organizations, 1976–92: Numbers of States 102 5.9. Out-party Candidate Organizations, 1976–92: A Summary 103 5.10. Formation of Polling Firms in France 107 5.11. Growth in the Number of PACs, 1974–96 108 6.1. Number of Major-Party Candidacies Per Election Cycle, 1960–2000 118 6.2. Entrepreneurial-style Candidacies, 1960–96 120 6.3. Political Background of French Presidential Candidates 121 6.4. Number of Major Presidential Candidacies in France, 1965–95 122 6.5. Early Starts: Out-party Candidates Announcing before June 30 of the Year before the Presidential Election 123 6.6. Increase in the Number of Direct Primaries and the Percentage of Pledged Delegates Chosen from Those Primaries, 1968–96 125 6.7. Front-loading: The Number and Percentage of Primaries Held before April, 1968–96 127 A.1. Presidential Candidates and Their Parties in the United States, 1960–96 169 B.1. Presidential Candidates, Their Parties, and Their Share of the First-round Vote in France, 1965–95 171 C.1. Presidential Candidates, Their Parties, and Their Share of the First-round Vote in Russia, 1996 173 FIGURES 1.1. A Communications Model of a Presidential Campaign 7 3.1. Hypothetical Coalitions in a Three-candidate Presidential Race 39 Illustrations ix TEXT BOXES 4.1. Internal Organization: Departments of the Democratic National Committee 61 4.2. The Structure of the 1996 Dole Campaign Organization 66 4.3. The Structure of the 1996 Clinton Campaign Organization 67 4.4. The “1998–99 Political Pages” Listing from Campaigns and Elections 78 5.1. Political Party “Issue” Ads: Two Examples from 1996 97

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