Partisan and Incumbency Effects of 1970s Congressional Redistricting

Amihai Glazer · Bernard Grofman

62 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Journal of Political Science

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Electoral Systems and Political Participation Fiscal Policies and Political Economy Gender Politics and Representation

Abstract

The authors review earlier tests and purpose several new tests of two rival hypotheses concerning the drawing of lines for congressional districts: (1) districting is partisan in nature and favors the candidates (including incumbents) of one party over those of the other, and (2) districting is bipartisan in nature and will equally favor incumbents of both parties.

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1958An Economic Theory of Democracy.1957A Preface to Democratic Theory.1973The Relationship between Seats and Votes in Two-Party Systems 1977On the Decline of Competition in Congressional Elections 1982Seats, Votes, and the Spatial Organization of Elections 1970Conflict of interest; : a theory of divergent goals with applications to politics.1985Assessing the Partisan Effects of Redistricting 1980Policy representation of constituency interests

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2016Evaluating partisan gains from Congressional gerrymandering: Using computer simulations to estimate the effect of gerrymandering in the U.S. House 2006Stacking the States, Stacking the House: The Partisan Consequences of Congressional Redistricting in the 19th Century

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