The Values Campaign?: The Christian Right and the 2004 Elections
By John C. Green (Editor), Mark J. Rozell (Editor), Clyde Wilcox (Editor), Mark J. Rozell (Contribution by), Debasree Das Gupta (Contribution by), Clyde Wilcox (Contribution by), Linda Merolla (Contribution by), David Beer (Contribution by), John C. Green (Contribution by), James M. Penning (Contribution by), Corwin E. Smidt (Contribution by), Kimberly H. Conger (Contribution by), Donald P. Racheter (Contribution by), Christopher P. Gilbert (Contribution by), Kenneth D. Wald (Contribution by), Richard K. Scher (Contribution by), Matthew DeSantis (Contribution by), Susan Orr (Contribution by), Carin Larson (Contribution by), Shad Satterthwaite (Contribution by), J. Christopher Soper (Contribution by), Joel Fetzer (Contribution by), James L. Guth (Contribution by)
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By John C. Green (Editor), Mark J. Rozell (Editor), Clyde Wilcox (Editor), Mark J. Rozell (Contribution by), Debasree Das Gupta (Contribution by), Clyde Wilcox (Contribution by), Linda Merolla (Contribution by), David Beer (Contribution by), John C. Green (Contribution by), James M. Penning (Contribution by), Corwin E. Smidt (Contribution by), Kimberly H. Conger (Contribution by), Donald P. Racheter (Contribution by), Christopher P. Gilbert (Contribution by), Kenneth D. Wald (Contribution by), Richard K. Scher (Contribution by), Matthew DeSantis (Contribution by), Susan Orr (Contribution by), Carin Larson (Contribution by), Shad Satterthwaite (Contribution by), J. Christopher Soper (Contribution by), Joel Fetzer (Contribution by), James L. Guth (Contribution by)
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The Christian Right never ceases to surprise professional observers of American politics.
With the Christian coalition in disarray, many expected that the movement would play less of a role in the 2004 elections. But when exit polls reported that "moral values" were the most commonly cited reason for presidential vote choice, pundits immediately proclaimed the importance of the "values vote." Yet the role of the Christian Right, of statewide referenda on same-sex marriage, and of religious ...
With the Christian coalition in disarray, many expected that the movement would play less of a role in the 2004 elections. But when exit polls reported that "moral values" were the most commonly cited reason for presidential vote choice, pundits immediately proclaimed the importance of the "values vote." Yet the role of the Christian Right, of statewide referenda on same-sex marriage, and of religious ...






















