Election Law, Politics, and Theory
Series Editor: David Schultz, Hamline University Graduate
School of Management and University of Minnesota Law School
Election Law, Politics, and Theory broadly examines
election law at the national, subnational, international,
supranational, and comparative levels, considering topics such as
voting rights, reapportionment, ballot access, campaign finance
reform, the courts and election regulation, election law and
democratization, and the role of actors such as political parties,
the media, and others in the election process.
About the Editor:
David Schultz is a professor in the Hamline University Graduate
School of Management, and holds an appointment at the University of
Minnesota Law School, where he teaches election law, state
constitutional law, and legal ethics, and where he is a senior
fellow at the Institute on Law and Politics. He is the author or
editor of more than 25 books and 50-plus articles on various
aspects of election law, campaign and elections, and American
politics, as well as coauthor of a leading text on political theory
and the author/editor of numerous encyclopedias on law.