02018nam a2200397 a 4500001001400000003000800014005001700022006001900039007001500058008004100073020003800114040002100152050002200173082001800195100001600213245020000229260005800429300003100487504005100518520041700569588009500986610003701081610002801118650004001146650006501186650002901251650004001280651004601320651003701366700001901403700004501422776003301467856009101500942001201591999001701603EDZ0000093389StDuBDS20170913115410.0m||||||||d||||||||cr||||||||||||120813s2012    nyua   fo|    001 0 eng|d  a9780199980017 (ebook) :cNo price  aStDuBDScStDuBDS 0aJK2683b.H66 201204a306.209752231 aHood, M. V.14aThe rational Southerner : black mobilization, republican growth, and the partisan transformation of the American South /h[electronic resource] cM.V. Hood III, Quentin Kidd, and Irwin L. Morris.  aNew York ;aOxford :bOxford University Press,c2012.  a1 online resource. :bill.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.8 aWhat drove the transformation of post-World War II politics in the South? In The Rational Southerner, M. V. Hood, Quentin Kidd, and Irwin L. Morris develop a theory of relative advantage to explain why whites fled the Democratic Party and what propelled black political mobilization. Collating decades of data, the authors demonstrate that race was, and is, the chief force behind political change in the region.  aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed on Aug. 13, 2012).20aRepublican Party (U.S. : 1854- )20aDemocratic Party (U.S.) 0aPolitical culturezSouthern States. 0aAfrican AmericanszSouthern StatesxPolitics and government. 0aRacismzSouthern States. 0aParty affiliationzSouthern States. 0aSouthern StatesxPolitics and government. 0aSouthern StatesxRace relations.1 aKidd, Quentin.1 aMorris, Irwin L.q(Irwin Lester),d1967-08iPrint versionz9780199873821403Oxford scholarship onlineuhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199873821.001.0001  2ddccBK  c36490d36490