While the authors gathered here examine important policy questions that relate to the family-including immigration, welfare, citizenship, partisanship, and ideology-they pay particular attention to changes in family structures and responsibilities in light of the rise of neoliberalism. Illustrated with case studies-some contemporary, some historical-their essays provide individual takes on different links between family and politics, creating a nuanced conversation on this complex topic. The result is a multifaceted view of the family's place in the development of American political institutions and a unique understanding of the work that family does to structure politics-and that politics does to structure families.
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