pp. 515-541
British Mass Perceptions of the Anglo-American Special Relationship
Jorgen Rasmussen and James M. McCormick analyze the British public's views of Anglo-American relations and find the "special relationship" to be largely a myth. The British public, in contrast to the political elite, does not feel any affinity with the United States. As a result, firm support for U.S. international policies can prove costly in domestic popularity for a prime minister.
Labour in Power, 1945-1951, Kenneth O. Morgan ; The Labour Governments, 1945-51, Henry Pelling Reviewed by Jorgen Rasmussen
The Changing Anatomy of Britain, Anthony Sampson Reviewed by Jorgen Rasmussen
Join the Academy of Political Science and automatically receive Political Science Quarterly.
APS Forum | Book Talk - The Insiders' Game: How Elites Make War and Peace
June 22, 2026
WEBINAR
CONTRIBUTIONS TO POLITICAL SCIENCE
Governing by Decree: The Trump Presidency and the Decline of “Legislating Together”
Desmond King
Publishing since 1886, PSQ is the most widely read and accessible scholarly journal with distinguished contributors such as: Lisa Anderson, Robert A. Dahl, Samuel P. Huntington, Robert Jervis, Joseph S. Nye, Jr., Theda Skocpol, Woodrow Wilson
view additional issuesArticles | Book reviews
The Academy of Political Science, promotes objective, scholarly analyses of political, social, and economic issues. Through its conferences and publications APS provides analysis and insight into both domestic and foreign policy issues.
With neither an ideological nor a partisan bias, PSQ looks at facts and analyzes data objectively to help readers understand what is really going on in national and world affairs.