Nearly 20 years have passed since this journal's last review of Latino politics. Today,
American politics have shifted dramatically, even alarmingly, with Latinos absorbing and …

In The Turnout Gap, Bernard L. Fraga offers the most comprehensive analysis to date of the
causes and consequences of racial and ethnic disparities in voter turnout. Examining voting …

This article reviews the literature on the persistence of racial cues and appeals in American
elections. I focus on three central themes: racial priming, the influence of the Obama …

An incisive look at how America's continued demographic explosion has spurred the
development of a new identity as people of color. For decades now, pundits and political …

Social scientists are interested in the effects of low‐dimensional latent treatments within
texts, such as the effect of an attack on a candidate in a political advertisement. We provide a …

Racial inequality in voter turnout is well-documented, but we know less about racial
inequality in campaign contributions. Using new data on the racial identities of over 27 …

American public opinion tends to be sticky. Although the news cycle might temporarily affect
the public's mood on contentious issues like abortion, the death penalty, or gun control …

Research on political representation demonstrates that the presence of historically
underrepresented groups in political office (descriptive representation) can have not only a …

Party–group relations are today characterized by various forms of alignments. These include
the persistence of traditional class alignments, the realignment of economic groups due to …

While policy appeals receive the bulk of scholars' attention, recent studies show that group
appeals are prevalent in parties' election campaign materials to voters over time. Yet, few …