The politics of social change : from the sixties to the present through the eyes of a generation / Larry M. Bartels and Katherine J. Cramer.

Contents Past and present -- Life chances -- A stormy passage: the impact of the sixties -- The lessons of Vietnam -- The struggle(s) for equality -- The political impact of economic change -- Work and welfare -- The rise of the religious right -- Civic life and political engagement -- Partisan change -- How long will it take?: the politics of social change.
Abstract "How did America get here? In The Politics of Social Change, Larry M. Bartels and Katherine J. Cramer find the seeds of America's current political turmoil in the diverse reactions of its citizens to six decades of rapid social change. Their analysis draws on a unique scientific resource: the longest-running systematic study ever attempted to track individual American's political attitudes and behavior, comprising interviews conducted over the past several decades with hundreds of people who graduated from high school in 1965. By tracing the responses of the Class of '65 to the major events of their political lifetimes - including the Civil Rights and Women's Rights movements, the Vietnam War, the shifting role of religion, escalating economic inequality, immigration, and the rise of Donald Trump - the authors shed new light on the evolution of public opinion, the meaning of citizenship, and the unsteady progress of American democracy"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
LCCN 2025035932
ISBN9780226845258
ISBN9780226845234 hardcover
ISBN0226845230 hardcover
ISBN0226845257 paperback
ISBNelectronic book

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