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Economic geography --- United States --- #SBIB:031.IO --- #SBIB:316.334.5U20 --- #SBIB:35H1350 --- Sociologie van stad (buurt, wijk, community, stadsvernieuwing) --- Organisatie en beleid: lokale besturen: algemeen --- Cities and towns --- Metropolitan areas --- Growth --- United States of America
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Chemistry, Analytic --- Chemistry, Organic --- Analyse quantitative (Chimie) --- Chimie organique --- Quantitative --- organische chemie --- analytische chemie --- scheidingstechnieken --- Organic chemistry --- Chemistry --- Quantitative analysis --- Quantitative chemical analysis --- Chemistry, Organic. --- Quantitative. --- Analytical chemistry --- Quantitative analytical chemistry --- Analysis, Chemical --- Analytic chemistry --- Chemical analysis
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"Democratic-leaning urban areas in states that otherwise lean Republican is an increasingly important phenomenon in American politics, one that will help shape elections and policy for decades to come. Blue Metros, Red States explores this phenomenon by analyzing demographic trends, voting patterns, economic data, and social characteristics of twenty-seven major metropolitan areas in thirteen swing states that will ultimately decide who is elected president and the party that controls each chamber of Congress. The book's key finding is a sharp split between different types of suburbs in swing states. Close-in suburbs that support denser mixed use projects and transit such as light rail mostly vote for Democrats. More distant suburbs that feature mainly large-lot, single-family detached houses and lack mass transit often vote for Republicans. The book locates the red/blue dividing line and assesses the electoral state of play in every swing state. This red/blue political line is rapidly shifting, however, as suburbs urbanize and grow more demographically diverse. Blue Metros, Red States is especially timely as the 2020 elections draw near"--
Political culture --- Culture conflict --- Rural-urban relations --- Group values (Sociology) --- United States --- Politics and government.
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"Democratic-leaning urban areas in states that otherwise lean Republican is an increasingly important phenomenon in American politics, one that will help shape elections and policy for decades to come. Blue Metros, Red States explores this phenomenon by analyzing demographic trends, voting patterns, economic data, and social characteristics of twenty-seven major metropolitan areas in thirteen swing states that will ultimately decide who is elected president and the party that controls each chamber of Congress. The book's key finding is a sharp split between different types of suburbs in swing states. Close-in suburbs that support denser mixed use projects and transit such as light rail mostly vote for Democrats. More distant suburbs that feature mainly large-lot, single-family detached houses and lack mass transit often vote for Republicans. The book locates the red/blue dividing line and assesses the electoral state of play in every swing state. This red/blue political line is rapidly shifting, however, as suburbs urbanize and grow more demographically diverse. Blue Metros, Red States is especially timely as the 2020 elections draw near"--
Political culture --- Culture conflict --- Rural-urban relations --- Group values (Sociology) --- United States --- Politics and government.
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