This book makes use of ethnographic data to enrich our understanding of the Tea Party, particularly what it was that drew people to the movement. It argues that, far from radical, the Tea Party reflects the broader realities around race, gender, and class that permeate our social and political system.
This book makes use of ethnographic data to enrich our understanding of the Tea Party, particularly what it was that drew people to the movement. It argues that, far from radical, the Tea Party reflects the broader realities around race, gender, and class that permeate our social and political system.
Chapter One: IntroductionChapter Two: Women And Men In The Land Of LincolnChapter Three: Tea Party Racism Is American RacismChapter Four: Women And Gender In The Tea PartyChapter Five: Ideology and Coalition