Political Parties: What Are They Good For?
December 2019 Political Parties: What Are They Good For? An Essay Collection on Democracy Lee Drutman, Didi Kuo, Lilliana Mason, Sheri Berman, Lily Geismer, Sam Rosenfeld, John Kane, Daniel Schlozman, Julie Wronski, & Mark Schmitt Last edited on December 11, 2019 at 10:18 a.m. EST Acknowledgments This report originated as individual posts on the Vox blog “Polyarchy," based on a selection of papers prepared for a conference organized by Didi Kuo. The resulting series was edited by Lee Drutman, Mark Schmitt, and Didi Kuo. Many thanks to Vox editor Tanya Pai for her editorial work and facilitation help. Thanks to our New America communication team, Maria Elkin, Joe Wilkes, Joanne Zalatoris, LuLin McArthur, and Alison Yost, for their help preparing this report; to Monica Estrada for her help with footnotes; and to Elena Souris for packaging the report. newamerica.org/political-reform/reports/political-parties-good-for/ 2 About the Author(s) or full participatio John V. Kane is an assistant professor at New York owth to the Am Lee Drutman is a senior fellow in the Political Reform University’s Center for Global Affairs. His research program. areas include political partisanship and ideology, public opinion and behavior, political psychology, foreign policy, and quantitative research methods. Didi Kuo is a fellow in the Political Reform program and manages the Program on American Democracy in Comparative Perspective at Stanford University's Daniel Schlozman is Joseph and Betha Bernstein Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Associate Professor of Political Science at Johns Law. Didi Kuo published her first book, Clientelism, Hopkins University.
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