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Divided into six sections, the handbook covers voting in federal, state, and local elections; the influence of group identities such as gender, race, and age; and the role of candidates, campaigns, and media. Comparative chapters explore U.S. voting behavior alongside Canada, Germany, Brazil, and other countries. With unique emphasis on misinformation and social media's impact, the Handbook also incorporates innovative methodologies like social media analysis and conjoint experiments. Contributions from scholars worldwide ensure diverse perspectives, making this an essential resource for students, researchers, and general readers interested in American politics.
Robert Speel, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Penn State Erie.
Michael Ensley, Professor, Department of Political Science, Kent State University.
Nicholas Pyeatt, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Penn State Altoona.
Heather Evans, John Morton Beaty Professor of Politics, Department of Social Sciences, University of Virginia’s College at Wise.
Kevin Fahey, Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham.