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“The Most Liberal Senator?” Correction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 April 2005

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An unfortunate typo has been called to the editors' attention in Joshua D. Clinton, SimonJackman, and Doug Rivers' article, “‘The Most Liberal Senator?’ Analyzing and InterpretingCongressional Roll Calls” (PS, October 2004, 805–811). The header forFigure 3 and Figure 4 (pages 809 and 810, respectively) mistakenly names the currentpresident of the United States “President Bust.” The header should read, in full, “RankOrdering and 95% Confidence Intervals including President Bush using 62 National Journal Key Votes.” The editors of PS apologize for thisunintentional and unfortunate oversight.

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Departments
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PS: Political Science & Politics , Volume 38 , Issue 1 , January 2005, pp. 1
Copyright
© 2005 by the American Political Science Association

An unfortunate typo has been called to the editors' attention in Joshua D. Clinton, Simon Jackman, and Doug Rivers' article, “‘The Most Liberal Senator?’ Analyzing and Interpreting Congressional Roll Calls” (PS, October 2004, 805–811). The header for Figure 3 and Figure 4 (pages 809 and 810, respectively) mistakenly names the current president of the United States “President Bust.” The header should read, in full, “Rank Ordering and 95% Confidence Intervals including President Bush using 62 National Journal Key Votes.” The editors of PS apologize for this unintentional and unfortunate oversight.