Stalking the Southern Working Class
Stalking the Southern Working Class
The South is up for grabs in the 1970s. With 22 senators, 106 representatives, and almost one-fourth of the votes in the electoral college, the region’s strategic significance in national politics has stirred the imagination of both right-wing Republicans and left-wing Democrats.
The South’s allegiance to one-partyism is weakening. Interpretations of this development, however different in other respects, depend upon a familiar stereotype of the white, lower-income Southerne...
Subscribe now to read the full article
Online OnlyFor just $19.95 a year, get access to new issues and decades' worth of archives on our site.
|
Print + OnlineFor $35 a year, get new issues delivered to your door and access to our full online archives.
|