Supplemental Resources for Rottinghaus, Inside Texas Politics 3e, including:
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The changing demographics of Texas lead to a changing approach to a classic form of Texas entertainment: the country western dance hall.Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Texas Senate Parliamentarian Karina Davis discusses the broader legislative process in Texas, including the challenges introduced by requiring a constitutional amendment for most legislation.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Even decades ago, the Speaker of the Texas House was calling for a state constitutional convention to rewrite the Texas Constitution.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The U.S. Army addresses citizens of Bastrop as they advocate for operation “Jade Helm,” a training exercise to be held in Bastrop, which activated suspicions of local citizens.Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Julian Castro discusses the possibility of Texas shifting to become more Democratic as a result of changing demographic trends, including immigration.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Texas Tribune interviews Michael Quinn Sullivan, the CEO of Empower Texas from 2006-2020, a group that provides fiscal information on Texas government to citizens to promote activism.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Texas Senators receive a number of contributions from the Political Action Committees of the energy industry, leading to questions about how independent from the industry those Senators are.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Bill Ratliff and Pete Laney reflect on their years of service in the Texas state legislature, detailing in particular the evolution of party conflict in the state.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Texas Lieutenant Governor Bill Hobby sits with a panel of political pundits, discussing the lessons of the Texas political process and party considerations in Texas.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Former Governor Ann Richards reflects on a career in Texas politics, her policy priorities, and the practical business of how government works.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Comptroller of Texas, Glenn Hegar, discusses the dimensions of the Texas economy, its past reliance on certain industries, and its future potential for growth.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Agricultural Commissioner of Texas, Sid Miller, discusses the dimensions of a crucial Texas industry—agriculture—including its taxation and economic growth.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Former Mayor of Houston, Annise Parker, is interviewed, reflecting on her role as the leader of the city as well as her responsibility as a public figure given her intersecting identities.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
A local news station in Dallas reflects on the double-edged sword of property values: an increasing value of homes, but a corresponding increase in property taxes (including a truly Texan response).
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Texas State Comptroller outlines the 2018-2019 Texas state budget, including its path through the Texas legislature and its conformity with economic forecasts.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The Texas Tribune rides along with the U.S. Border Patrol, discussing the controversial issues surrounding illegal immigration and its corresponding effect on the drug industry in the United States.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
As a huge consumer of textbooks, the politicians of Texas have the ability to amend the content of textbooks around the nation by threatening not to buy textbooks that do not meet certain content standards.
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