Description of the American Electorate and Changes in Its Behavior Since 1952

In the United States there is a democratic political regime with two major parties, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. This research report will provide insight into the social and cultural features of Republican and Democratic loyalists and unfailed intermediaries. There have been many changes in the behavior of American voters since 1952, but there are still a few trends today. The existence of the electoral college influenced the election campaign of the presidential candidate. This paper also analyzes citizen concern about the system and whether it will benefit the candidate and reveals the real choice of the population.

In the United States, the meaning of this term has changed dramatically in the past 60 years. In the US election survey before 1952 (Angus Campbell et al., As stated in American voters) individual factions often rely on their voting behavior. Since then, "Partisan" refers to an individual with psychological identity with any major party. Depending on the political beliefs, the candidate can choose to participate in the party. For existing framework of career development, political parties are often the first choice of candidates. There are many political parties in the system, and if candidates are offered they will join them, not as independent persons.

Since 1952, changes in the identity of blue-collar workers are also important. Blue-collar workers are strongly confirmed by the Democratic Party of Japan. In most of the period from 1952 to 1968, more than 60% of unskilled blue-collar workers regarded themselves as Democrats (except blue-collar workers with low skill in 1960) . Please consider yourself a Republican (see Figure 8.17). In most of the same period, over 50% of skilled blue-collar workers considered themselves Democrats, but only 25% thought that they were Republicans (see Figure 8.16). There have been two major changes since 1972. Firstly, the proportion of blue-collar workers identified as Democrats declined (at low skill population this percentage has remained at only 35% since 1972; among skilled workers until mid-term Stable when it falls sharply to 23%)

In 1964, 40% of Johnson's voters voted for Nixon in 1968. 57% of voters in the United States voted against the Democratic Party and chose conservative or central candidates. There is no more, as Hoover lost the United States political party in 1932 and saw such a four year reversal of wealth. Republicans (in particular Nixon's assistant young Kevin Phillips announced in 1969 became a majority of the influential emerging republics), that the integration of Nixon and Wallace's votes can give considerable value to the Republican Party Clear advantage, this is exactly what Nixon did. 1972