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Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents Book

Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents
Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents, While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a, Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents has a rating of 4 stars
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Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents, While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a, Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents
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  • Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents
  • Written by author James L. Merriner
  • Published by Greenwood Publishing Group, Incorporated, October 1999
  • While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a
  • From the unique vantage of credible citizen-candidates who ran against congressional incumbents from Massachusetts to Hawaii during the 1990s, Against Long Odds tackles the question of why incumbents nearly always win. Booknews From the un
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Foreword
Preface
Introduction
1Massachusetts: Mitt Romney (R) v. Senator Ted Kennedy (D)1
2New York: Joseph J. DioGuardi (R) v. Representative Sue Kelly (R)11
3Pennsylvania: Charles Gerow (R) v. Representative Bill Goodling (R)21
4Virginia: Oliver L. North (R) v. Senator Charles S. Robb (D)31
5Virginia: James C. Miller (R) v. Senator John Warner (R)43
6South Carolina: Elliott Springs Close (D) v. Senator Strom Thurmond (R)55
7Georgia: Michael Coles (D) v. Representative Newt Gingrich (R) and Senator Paul Coverdell (R)67
8Ohio: Cliff Arnebeck (R/D) v. Representatives Chalmers Wylie (R) and Deborah Pryce (R)79
9Illinois: Dick Simpson (D) and Michael P. Flanagan (R) v. Representative Dan Rostenkowski (D)91
10Texas: Ron Paul (R) v. Representative Greg Laughlin (D/R) and Charles Morris (D)103
11Idaho: Walter Minnick (D) v. Senator Larry Craig (R)115
12Oregon: Harry Lonsdale (D) v. Senator Mark Hatfield (R), Representative Les AuCoin (D), and Tom Bruggere (D)127
13Alaska: David Cuddy (R) v. Senator Ted Stevens (R)139
14Hawaii: Orson G. Swindle (R) v. Representative Neil Abercrombie (D)153
Conclusion163
Bibliographical Essay175
Index179


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Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents, While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a, Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents

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Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents, While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a, Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents

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Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents, While many books detail how senators and representatives operate in Washington, this one describes how they stay in power. The congressional elections of 1998 were the most expensive in history. Incumbency reelection rates were 98.3 percent in the House a, Against Long Odds: Citizens Who Challenge Congressional Incumbents

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