Research by Jeffery Jenkins (Partisanship and Contested Election Cases in the House of Representatives, 1789-2002, and The Deinstitutionalization (?) of the House of Representatives: Reflections on Nelson Polsby’s “The Institutionalization…
Tag: Jeffery Jenkins
The Washington Post featured an analysis cowritten by Jeffery Jenkins of the USC Price School on why the Republican Party is primarily white and Southern. “Historians and political scientists traditionally…
The Washington Post featured an article cowritten by Jeffrey Jenkins of the USC Price School on the political issues behind daylight saving time.
Pacific Standard quoted Jeffrey Jenkins of the USC Price School about the ideological spectrum of the Democratic Party in the U.S. House of Representatives. “The Democratic Party is a reasonably wide ‘ideological tent’…
by Nathan K. Micatka and Nicholas Napolio On December 4, 2018, a group of scholars gathered at the University of Southern California to present research and perspectives on foreign policy in the age…
Fivethirtyeight.comfeatured research by Jeffery Jenkinsof the USC Price School and a colleague on contested results in 594 House seats from 1789 to 2012. The researchers wanted to examine the role…
The Washington Post quoted Jeffery Jenkins of the USC Price School on the congressional lame duck session. “This year is special,” Jenkins said. “The GOP will lose the House come January,…
“The study of state and local politics has taken off over the last decade. Data, methods, and research interests have evolved. There are a variety of important questions that can’t…
by Anthony Orlando Power is up for grabs in Washington. A controversial President, an unpopular Congress, and a midterm election all make 2018 a battleground for political control. Who will win?…
Jeffery Jenkins, Bedrosian Center Director, and co-author Thomas Gray will be presenting a paper at the 2018 Congress & History Conference at Prinecton University on June 7-8, 2018. The paper…
Nearly 20 years ago, Stanford Professor Keith Krehbiel wrote a book showing that political parties are less important in legislative-executive politics than previously thought — challenging previous assumptions of American politics and influencing the work of many up-and-coming scholars. USC Price School of Public Policy Provost Professor Jeffery Jenkins was completing graduate school when Krehbiel released Pivotal Politics: A Theory of U.S. Lawmaking in 1998.