A Larry Bartels paper titled for electoral continuity and change measures this process as the proportion of total variance generated and argues for a post-New Deal decline in this process until the 1970s. That paper updated a series of 1960s Donald Stokes papers on this process that contrasted the United States and Britain and found that this process increasingly strongly controlled electoral turnout. (-5[1])This process was “self-evident” to Dan Bongino in his run for Maryland's 6th Congressional district, according to a book that uses differential political engagement across races as evidence for this process; that book is Daniel Hopkins’s (*) The Increasingly United States. Along with polarization, this process is measured by the decline of split-ticket voting. (-5[1])A commonly cited example of this process is immigration becoming a more important issue (-5[1])to Iowa voters than agriculture. For 10 points, (10[1])name this political process (10[1])that is making Tip O'Neill's maxim (10[1])■END■