Black–Latino Relations in U.S. National Politics

Beyond Conflict or Cooperation

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government
Cover of the book Black–Latino Relations in U.S. National Politics by Professor Rodney E. Hero, Professor Robert R. Preuhs, Cambridge University Press
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Author: Professor Rodney E. Hero, Professor Robert R. Preuhs ISBN: 9781139611039
Publisher: Cambridge University Press Publication: January 21, 2013
Imprint: Cambridge University Press Language: English
Author: Professor Rodney E. Hero, Professor Robert R. Preuhs
ISBN: 9781139611039
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication: January 21, 2013
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Language: English

Social science research has frequently found conflict between Latinos and African Americans in urban politics and governance, as well as in the groups' attitudes toward one another. Rodney E. Hero and Robert R. Preuhs analyze whether conflict between these two groups is also found in national politics. Based on extensive evidence on the activities of minority advocacy groups in national politics and the behavior of minority members of Congress, the authors find the relationship between the groups is characterized mainly by non-conflict and a considerable degree of independence. The question of why there appears to be little minority intergroup conflict at the national level of government is also addressed. This is the first systematic study of Black–Latino intergroup relations at the national level of United States politics.

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Social science research has frequently found conflict between Latinos and African Americans in urban politics and governance, as well as in the groups' attitudes toward one another. Rodney E. Hero and Robert R. Preuhs analyze whether conflict between these two groups is also found in national politics. Based on extensive evidence on the activities of minority advocacy groups in national politics and the behavior of minority members of Congress, the authors find the relationship between the groups is characterized mainly by non-conflict and a considerable degree of independence. The question of why there appears to be little minority intergroup conflict at the national level of government is also addressed. This is the first systematic study of Black–Latino intergroup relations at the national level of United States politics.

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