The Winning of the Midwest, by Richard J. JensenChicago: University of Chicago Press, 1971.Released by the copyright holder through a Creative Commons license. Digitized by the Google Books project.CONTENTS0. Preface (pg. xi)1. The Battle of 1888: General Harrison in Indiana (pg. 1)2. Fraud, Bribery, and Coercion: The Honesty of Midwestern Elections (pg. 34)3. Pietists and Liturgicals: The Religious Roots of Partisanship (pg. 58)4. Iowa, Wet or Dry? Prohibition and the Fall of the GOP (pg. 89)5. Education, the Tariff, and the Melting Pot: Culture Conflict and the Democratic Landslide of 1890 (pg. 122)6. From Battlefield to Marketplace: Transition in Electioneering Styles (pg. 154)7. Moralism, Professionalism, and Reform: The Social and Ideological Impact of Pietism (pg. 178)8. Republicans Triumphant: Depression, Nativism, and the Downfall of the Democrats, 1893-1894 (pg. 209)9. Conflict in Coal: Labor Militancy and the Politics of Hardship (pg. 238)10. How the Midwest Was Won: Money, Morality, and Pluralism in 1896 (pg. 269)Appendix. Religious and Occupational Correlates of Party Identification (pg. 309)Critical Guide to Sources (pg. 316)Index (pg. 339)