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The Tea Party and the remaking of Republican conservatism
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The Tea Party and the remaking of Republican conservatism

Autor: Theda Skocpol; Vanessa Williamson
Editorial: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, ©2012.
Edición/Formato:   Libro : Inglés (eng)Ver todas las ediciones y todos los formatos
Resumen:
On February 19, 2009, CNBC commentator Rick Santelli delivered a dramatic rant against Obama administration programs to shore up the plunging housing market. Invoking the Founding Fathers and ridiculing "losers" who could not pay their mortgages, Santelli called for "Tea Party" protests. Over the next two years, conservative activists took to the streets and airways, built hundreds of local Tea Party groups, and  Leer más
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Tipo de material: Recurso en Internet
Tipo de documento: Libro/Texto, Recurso en Internet
Todos autores / colaboradores: Theda Skocpol; Vanessa Williamson
ISBN: 9780199832637 0199832633
Número OCLC: 724665659
Descripción: xii, 245 p. : ill., map ; 25 cm.
Contenido: I want my country back! --
Behind the costumes and signs: who are the Tea Partiers? --
What they believe: ideas and passions --
Mobilized grassroots and roving billionaires: the panoply of Tea Party organizations --
Getting the word out: the media as cheerleader and megaphone --
How the Tea Party boosts the GOP and prods it rightward --
The Tea Party and American democracy.
Responsabilidad: Theda Skocpol and Vanessa Williamson.
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Resumen:

In this penetrating new study, Skocpol of Harvard University, one of today's leading political scientists, and co-author Williamson go beyond the inevitable photos of protesters in tricorn hats and  Leer más

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<br>"[E]xceptionally informative." -- Timothy Noah, The New York Times Book Review<br><p> Leer más

 
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schema:description"On February 19, 2009, CNBC commentator Rick Santelli delivered a dramatic rant against Obama administration programs to shore up the plunging housing market. Invoking the Founding Fathers and ridiculing "losers" who could not pay their mortgages, Santelli called for "Tea Party" protests. Over the next two years, conservative activists took to the streets and airways, built hundreds of local Tea Party groups, and weighed in with votes and money to help right-wing Republicans win electoral victories in 2010. In this study, the author, a political scientists, and co-author go beyond the inevitable photos of protesters in Colonial costumes and tricorn hats and knee breeches to provide a nuanced portrait of the Tea Party. What they find is sometimes surprising. Drawing on grassroots interviews and visits to local meetings in several regions, they find that older, middle-class Tea Partiers mostly approve of Social Security, Medicare, and generous benefits for military veterans. Their opposition to "big government" entails reluctance to pay taxes to help people viewed as undeserving "freeloaders" including immigrants, lower income earners, and the young. At the national level, Tea Party elites and funders leverage grassroots energy to further longstanding goals such as tax cuts for the wealthy, deregulation of business, and privatization of the very same Social Security and Medicare programs on which many grassroots Tea Partiers depend. Elites and grassroots are nevertheless united in hatred of Barack Obama and determination to push the Republican Party sharply to the right. This book combines portraits of local Tea Party members and chapters with an overarching analysis of the movement's rise, impact, and likely fate. The paperback edition will be updated to bring the discussion up to the present, including the Republican Presidential primary race in early 2012."
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