I am sending the whats and hows as a Word
Attachment and as a text file below., The Word attachment will allow direct
connection to the url but some can't open word files.
One note: Next April, after and in light
of the published results of the Census, I will be revising the 18 and over
citizen eligibles for the decade 2001-2010 in light of the real rate of
change in the decade rather than predicted rate of change. That and final
2010 vote figures for both primaries and general will be posted at that
time, I won't be posting the final vote and registration figures
until then but both McDonald and I will have them.
Voter Turnout in
the United States 1788-2009
Now available in
Print and Online Editions!
http://www.cqpress.com/product/Voter-Turnout-in-the-United-States-OE.html
http://www.cqpress.com/product/Voter-Turnout-in-the-United-States-1788.html
Find out how voter turnout has
turned the tide of countless elections and thereby American history, from
the White House to your local district
Based on meticulous research on
participation in U.S. elections dating back to 1788, this important new
work provides comprehensive turnout statistics for general and primary
elections for presidential, congressional, and state gubernatorial races.
Extensive graphs and tables detail over two centuries of trends:
· Turnout
data presented in 20-year periods
· Voter
turnout by party
· State
level data
Voter turnout—the percentage of
eligible citizens who cast ballots in a given election— offers insight
into the health of American democracy at any given moment in time or over
a span of years. Ideal for elections scholars and researchers at academic,
community college, and public libraries, Voter Turnout in the United
States will be a must-have reference for those interested in American
elections and civic participation in politics.
Key Features
· Annual
state-by-state voter turnout statistics date back to the early years of
the republic during the rise of mass electoral behavior
· Turnout
for presidential, U.S. Senate and state gubernatorial elections, plus aggregate
state-level data for U.S. House elections
· Election
law changes that impact voting trends
· Figures
and graphs with aggregate trends in participation rates over time
Online Features
· The
same content but with enhanced, Web-enabled features that provide instant
access to the entire book
· Advanced
search options so that users can search by keyword or limit their search
to certain topic areas
· Multiple,
customized browse options to help locate and explore all available
content
· Easy-to-use
interface with clean, inviting screen designs
· Handy
personalization options that save user profiles and searches for use
in future research
· Perpetual
access means that you own access to each title; as future editions
are published, you have the option to purchase access to the new edition,
but you will not lose access to the content for which you had previously
purchased access
Curtis Gans, Director
Center for the Study of the American Electorate
Center for Democracy and Election Management
American University
3201 New Mexico Avenue NW
Suite 395
Washington, DC 20016-8026
Phones: (202) 885-6295 (o); (703) 304-1283 (c), (540) 822-5292 (h)
Fax: (202) 885-6294
e-mail: gans@american.edu; curtis.gans@gmail.com
Website: http://www.American.edu/ia/cdem/csae