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L'auteur propose de faire le tour de la religion américaine et de ses liens au politique. Il rappelle le rôle de la religion civile aux Etats-Unis, cette imprégnation de la société dans son ensemble par des valeurs religieuses. Il décrit la montée, depuis une vingtaine d'années, des protestants évangéliques et le recul concomitant des grandes dénominations.

Evangelicalism --- Christianity and politics --- Civil religion --- Evangélisme --- Christianisme et politique --- Religion civile --- United States --- Etats-Unis --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Religion and politics --- Church and state --- Religion --- USA - Politics and Christian Religion - White House --- Evangélisme --- Religion and politics - United States --- Church and state - United States --- United States - Religion --- 11 septembre 2001 --- les Etats-Unis --- la religion --- George W. Bush --- le rôle de la religion civile --- le Bien et le Mal de la monde

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Evangelicalism --- Religious right --- Evangélisme --- Droite religieuse --- Relations --- Judaism --- Judaïsme --- United States --- Etats-Unis --- Civilization --- Jewish influences --- Foreign relations --- Civilisation --- Influence juive --- Relations extérieures --- Christian Zionism --- Religion and politics --- Christians --- Christianity and politics --- Political activity --- Middle East --- Christian Zionism - United States. --- Religion and politics - United States. --- Christians - Political activity - United States. --- Christianity and politics - United States. --- Middle East - Relations - United States. --- United States - Relations - Middle East. --- les Etats-Unis --- lobby juif --- la politique étrangère américaine --- le Moyen-Orient --- la droite chrétienne --- l'Etat juif --- chrétiens sionistes --- conservatisme --- George W. Bush --- Sarah Palin --- théologie --- fondamentalisme --- radicalisme --- le Proche-Orient --- Israël --- religion et politique --- Palestine

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religion and social problems --- religious norms and practices --- Islam --- HIV --- AIDS --- labor market integration --- Denmark --- religious diversity --- Britain --- unemployment --- Finland --- European Social Funds Projects --- Christian Orthodoxy --- international humanitarian issues --- South Africa --- religious and legal activism --- illegal immigration --- the U.S. --- missionaries and social workers --- sexuality --- religious discourse --- Islam in Australian schools --- Japan --- George W. Bush --- church-state partnerships --- social service programs --- cults --- The universal Church of the Kingdom of God --- Afro-Brazilian traditions --- islam and integration --- German media discourse --- Aum Shinrikyo (オウム真理教) --- Shoko Asahara (麻原彰晃) --- Japanese new religious movements

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In this searing indictment of current administration policy, Charles Tiefer, a distinguished scholar of national legal affairs and former solicitor of the House of Representatives, argues that President George W. Bush methodically manipulates the law to promote right-wing causes. The beneficiaries of these machinations range from frontline pro-weapon and anti-women's rights groups to major industries that profit from lax environmental standards and military intervention in resource-rich regions. Accessibly written, legally rigorous, and meticulously documented, Veering Right demonstrates how the administration's already-ample arsenal for accomplishing ideological goals was expanded with weapons such as Attorney General John Ashcroft's social crusades and the polarizing 2004 election campaign. Tiefer lays out a compelling case for how the administration consistently erects barriers to media and congressional oversight that might expose covert motivations to public scrutiny. With an eye on the future, the White House is building a durable and potentially dominant machine for pursuing ideological goals by awarding lifetime judgeships and by exchanging favors for campaign funding. This book presents eye-opening evidence that ultra-conservatives could achieve previously unimaginable successes during a second Bush term. As a former Solicitor of the House of Representatives, Tiefer possesses a wealth of insight gleaned from decades of no-holds-barred investigations and judicial struggles. His wide-ranging perspective takes into account cultural changes, constitutional issues, partisan and electoral developments, and political personalities. The most exhaustive analysis to date of the Bush administration's real agenda, this book provides a rare insider's view of the strategic, devious, and potentially overpowering ways that presidents make ideological use of the law. Veering Right Documents How * President Bush's secrecy and deception undermined the democratic process by misleading Congress and the public about international and domestic matters ranging from doctored Iraq weapons intelligence to covered-up drug maker subsidies paid for by seniors * Bush's first term lays the groundwork for even more extreme right wing policies if he is re-elected. This agenda includes tilting the nation's tax structure against the middle class in Democratic states, weakening traditional Medicare by concentrating rising costs on poorer and sicker seniors, and exporting jobs via the trade fast track * John Ashcroft used religiosity and race-baiting to build his political career and, after 9/11, blocked questioning of his abuses-ranging from concealed undermining of the Bill of Rights to promoting the intolerance of the religious right-by labeling it as suspicious and even treasonous * Bush turned the public's reaction after 9/11 away from the logical Saudi suspects and against Iraq in a spectacular double-play to push his agenda in the world's oil patch * Secretary of the Interior Gail Norton and her crew of lawyer-lobbyists ran the public's resources and its pollution controls like a candy store for pariah industries * Bush's domestic legal gambits around big money paid off in 2004 with a historical gross campaign war chest as a quid pro quo for favors rendered * The Bush Administration dismantled international legal regimes ranging from arms control and women's rights to global climate control and international tobacco regulation * Bush's unilateralist alienation of potential support abroad hobbled both the Iraq occupation and the effort against terrorism

Conservatism --- Constitutional law --- Law --- Political corruption --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- Political aspects --- Bush, George W. --- Bush, George, --- Bush, Geo, --- Bush, Dzhordzh Uoker, --- Bush, Dzh. U. --- Bush, Dzh. --- Bush, --- Bushi, Qiaozhi W., --- Bush, Zhorzh, --- Arbusto, Jorge W., --- Bush, Xhorxh W., --- Political and social views. --- United States --- Politics and government --- Social policy --- Bush, George Walker, 1946 --- -Political and social views --- 2001-2009 --- 1993 --- -Conservatism --- america. --- american politics. --- bush administration. --- conservative politicians. --- conservative right. --- election campaigns. --- environmental issues. --- george w bush. --- inside perspective. --- international law. --- iraq occupation. --- law manipulation. --- military. --- political analysts. --- political career. --- political divides. --- political history. --- political science. --- presidential administration. --- republican party. --- right wing causes. --- social issues. --- strategic decisions. --- terrorism. --- us law. --- us presidents.

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Citizens are political simpletons--that is only a modest exaggeration of a common characterization of voters. Certainly, there is no shortage of evidence of citizens' limited political knowledge, even about matters of the highest importance, along with inconsistencies in their thinking, some glaring by any standard. But this picture of citizens all too often approaches caricature. Paul Sniderman and Benjamin Highton bring together leading political scientists who offer new insights into the political thinking of the public, the causes of party polarization, the motivations for political participation, and the paradoxical relationship between turnout and democratic representation. These studies propel a foundational argument about democracy. Voters can only do as well as the alternatives on offer. These alternatives are constrained by third players, in particular activists, interest groups, and financial contributors. The result: voters often appear to be shortsighted, extreme, and inconsistent because the alternatives they must choose between are shortsighted, extreme, and inconsistent. Facing the Challenge of Democracy features contributions by John Aldrich, Stephen Ansolabehere, Edward Carmines, Jack Citrin, Susanna Dilliplane, Christopher Ellis, Michael Ensley, Melanie Freeze, Donald Green, Eitan Hersh, Simon Jackman, Gary Jacobson, Matthew Knee, Jonathan Krasno, Arthur Lupia, David Magleby, Eric McGhee, Diana Mutz, Candice Nelson, Benjamin Page, Kathryn Pearson, Eric Schickler, John Sides, James Stimson, Lynn Vavreck, Michael Wagner, Mark Westlye, and Tao Xie.

Public opinion --- Political participation --- United States --- Politics and government --- 1950s sociology. --- 2008 National Annenberg Election Study. --- American party system. --- American politics. --- American public opinion. --- Election Day registration. --- George W. Bush. --- John McCain. --- NAES. --- Pure Independents. --- Sarah Palin. --- U.S. elections. --- U.S. senators. --- U.SЃhina relations. --- Who Votes?. --- activism. --- alternative modeling strategies. --- campaign strategy. --- candidate-centered campaigns. --- candidate-centered voting. --- challenger partisans. --- citizen competence. --- citizen preferences. --- citizens. --- civic engagement. --- closing dates. --- cognition. --- conflict of interest. --- congressional elections. --- conservative identification. --- cosmopolitan orientation. --- cosmopolitanism. --- democracy. --- democratic representation. --- election outcomes. --- electoral preferences. --- elite-driven theory. --- foreign policy. --- ideological conservatives. --- ideological consistency. --- ideological contradiction. --- ideological polarization. --- ideological shift. --- incumbent partisans. --- independent voter. --- independents. --- institution-free approach. --- institutions. --- issue preferences. --- job approval ratings. --- liberal policy preferences. --- mass belief systems. --- mass opinion. --- modern political campaigns. --- nonvoters. --- ordinary citizens. --- participatory bias. --- partisan bias. --- partisan differences. --- partisan differential. --- partisan polarization. --- party identification. --- party polarization. --- party-centered voting. --- polarization. --- policy preference heuristics. --- policy preferences. --- political activism. --- political behavior. --- political candidates. --- political consistency. --- political participation. --- political participations. --- political parties. --- political preferences. --- political right. --- political scientists. --- politically coherent choices. --- politics. --- public opinion surveys. --- public opinion. --- public. --- purposive belief systems. --- purposive reasoning. --- registration deadlines. --- roll-call behavior. --- social spaces. --- universal turnout. --- vote choice. --- vote misreporting. --- vote models. --- vote preference. --- vote validation study. --- voter turnout. --- voters. --- votes.