2000 Presidential Election in the South

ROBERT P. STEED is Professor of Political Science at The Citadel. He has written extensively on contemporary political issues, particularly in the South.LAURENCE W. MORELAND is Professor of Political Science at The Citadel. He has written extensively on contemporary political issues, particularly in the South.

• The Setting and the Nominating Process Introduction: Contemporary Southern Politics and the 2000 Elections by Brad Lockerbie, Robert P. Steed, and Laurence W. Moreland Believers for Bush, Godly for Gore: Religion and the 2000 Election in the South by John C. Green The 2000 Presidential Nomination Process by John A. Clark and Audrey A. Haynes The South and the 2000 Election: A Victory for Valence Issues by John C. Kuzenski Elections in the Deep South Alabama: A "Small Time" Election by Patrick R. Cotter Georgia: Another Mixed Partisan Result by Charles S. Bullock III Louisiana: Mainstream Republicans Back in Control by Jonathan O. Knuckey and Charles D. Hadley Mississippi: GOP Blunts Democratic Resurgence by Stephen D. Shaffer and Byron E. Price South Carolina: Republican, Primarily by Laurence W. Moreland and Robert P. Steed Elections in the Rim South Arkasas: Non-Stop Action in Post-Clinton Arkansas by Jay Barth, Janine A. Parry, and Todd Shields Florida: Too Close to Call by Steven C. Tauber and William E. Hulbary North Carolina: Continued Two-Party Competition by Charles Prysby Tennessee: A Native Son Scorned by David M. Brodsky and Robert H. Swansbrough Texas: Ignored for Once by Frank B. Feigert and John R. Todd Virginia: The Parties Agree It's Out of Play by John J. McGlennon Conclusion The South and the 2000 Presidential Election by Harold Stanley Selected Bibliography Index