The concept of Jacksonian democracy : New York as a test case
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The concept of Jacksonian democracy : New York as a test case
（Princeton paperbacks, [207]）
Princeton University Press, 1970, c1961
- Other Title
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Jacksonian democracy
Access to Electronic Resource 1 items
Available at 10 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical footnotes and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Jacksonian Democracy has become almost a commonplace in American history. But in this penetrating analysis of one state-its voting cycles, party makeup, and social, ethnic, and religious patterns-Lee Benson shows that the concept bears little or no relation to New York history during the Jacksonian period.
New York voters between 1816 and 1844 did not follow the traditional distinctions between Whigs and Democrats. Ethnic and religious ties were stronger social forces than income, occupation, and environment. Mr. Benson's examination suggests a new theory of American voting behavior and a reconsideration of other local studies during this period.
Originally published in 1961.
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