Focusing on the intersection of gender, race, and immigration, this work explores the complexities of women voters in U.S. presidential elections. It highlights the political diversity among women, noting that white women tend to favor Republican candidates while women of color predominantly support Democrats. The authors discuss how racial disparities affect political agency, with white women having more freedom in their partisan choices. Additionally, the book emphasizes the significance of changes in the electorate's composition as a key factor influencing electoral results.
Natalie Masuoka Book order (chronological)
Natalie Masuoka specializes in the intersection of American racial and ethnic politics, focusing on political behavior, public opinion, and political psychology. Her work meticulously examines how race, immigration, and identity shape the formation of political attitudes among racial minorities. She pays particular attention to the influence of these factors on new immigrant groups, Asian Americans, and Latinos. Her research offers critical insights into the complex dynamics of political attitude formation within diverse American communities.
