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Monroe, Pamela A.; And Others – Family Relations, 1995
A model of roll call voting by House members on the Family and Medial Leave Act (FMLA) of 1990 was tested. Found that support for the FMLA was tied to a range of dispositional and contextual demand variables: conservatism, presidential support, etc. The model accurately predicted 90% of the votes. (RJM)
Descriptors: Correlation, Family (Sociological Unit), Family Life, Government Role

Pratt, Clara C. – Family Relations, 1995
Family policy is a critical area of concern for family professionals. A model of political decision making is presented that includes values, politics, and capability dimensions. Strategies for family professionals to address each dimension are presented, as are guidelines for effective communication with policymakers. (Author)
Descriptors: Advocacy, Agenda Setting, Counselors, Family (Sociological Unit)

Voydanoff, Patricia – Family Relations, 1995
Presents an ecological systems model and a family perspective framework to explain policies that guide the development of integrated services for persons experiencing multiple interrelated problems. Reviews the history and purposes of integrated services and suggests a role for family professionals in policy development, program implementation,…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Agenda Setting, Caseworkers, Counselors

Henderson, Tammy L.; And Others – Family Relations, 1995
A model of public opinion on government spending for child care was developed and examined. Respondents' views were depicted as a function of symbolic politics, self-interest, and demographic and control variables. Results suggest that symbolic politics were more revealing than self-interest factors in divining public opinion. (RJM)
Descriptors: Child Caregivers, Child Rearing, Children, Family (Sociological Unit)