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Democracy for All: Restoring Immigrant Voting Rights in the U.S.

Autor Ron Hayduk
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 13 ian 2006
First published in 2006. Voting is for citizens only, right? Not exactly. It is not widely known that immigrants, or noncitizens, currently vote in local elections in over a half dozen cities and towns in the U.S.; nor that campaigns to expand the franchise to noncitizens have been launched in at least a dozen other jurisdictions from coast to coast over the past decade. These practices have their roots in another little-known fact: for most of the country's history - from the founding until the 1920s - noncitizens voted in forty states and federal territories in local, state, and even federal elections, and also held.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780415950725
ISBN-10: 0415950724
Pagini: 260
Ilustrații: 12 b/w images and 11 tables
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Recenzii

"This is an immensely valuable and promising project...tackled in a serious and thorough way. This book has a chance to speak to a broad national audience in a clear and accessible manner." -- Jamin Raskin, author of Overruling Democracy
"Democracy for All is the most thoroughgoing exploration we have of non-citizen voting in the United States, past and present. The issues raised by Hayduk's book - particularly at a time of high rates of immigration - ought to inform public debate in communities across the nation." -- Alexander Keyssar, Professor of History and Social Policy, Harvard University, and author of The Right to Vote
"This passionately argued and thoroughly documented work is the best single study of whether to grant electoral rights to immigrant non-citizens. Hayduk carefully, clearly, and compellingly dissects the past, present, and future of one of our era's most important civil rights challenges." -- John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, City University Graduate Center
"Millions of long-term non-citizen residents abide in the United States without any formal representation in its democratic political system. Hayduk provides a thorough, and much-needed brief outlining the history, contemporary status, and arguments for (and against) non-citizen voting in the U.S. An excellent source for an important question in American politics today." -- Michael Jones-Correa, Department of Government, Cornell University

Cuprins

Acknowledgements

I. Introduction


II. Rise and Fall of Immigrant Voting in U.S. History: 1776 to 1926


III. The Return of Immigrant Voting: Demographic Change and Political Mobilization


IV. The Case For Immigrant Voting Rights


V. Contemporary Immigrant Voting: Maryland, New York, and Chicago


VI. Campaigns to Restore Immigrant Voting Rights: California, New York, Washington D.C., and Massachusetts


VII. The Future of Immigrant Voting


Works Cited

Notes

Index