Welcome to the Companion Website for A Comparative Introduction to Political Science: Contention and Cooperation by Alan G. Smith.
When are legislators inclined to cast votes in cooperation with their parties, and when do they go their own way? When and why do nations contend with each other, and when are they more likely to cooperate? Thematically arranged around the interplay of contention and cooperation, A Comparative Introduction to Political Science encourages students to explore causal factors and consequences related to political phenomena to become knowledgeable and resourceful citizens of their nations and the world.
For Students
This open-access Companion Website is designed to reinforce the concepts covered in A Comparative Introduction to Political Science: Contention and Cooperation. Students can review and enhance their understanding of each chapter using the interactive Flashcards and self-graded Quizzes.
For Professors
A test bank accompanies this text. Please note the instructor resources are password protected and available to teaching professionals only. Please click the link below to log in or request access.
