01452pab a2200181 454500008004000000100002000040245005400060260000900114300001300123362000800136520091800144650003001062650001401092773003301106909001001139999001701149952010401166180718b2003   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aMangum, Maurice  aPsychological involvement and black voter turnout  c2003  ap.41-48.  aMar  aThe goal of this article is to account more fully for the influence of psychological involvement on black voter turnout than currently exists in the literature. Using the 1996 National Black Election Study, I test several hypotheses that detail the potential ways the turnout decision of black Americans is influenced by trust in government, political engagement, and political efficacy at both the individual level and the group level. Trust in government has an inverse relationship with turnout, while political engagement has a strong and consistent positive effect. I also find that individual political efficacy does not factor into the black voter's calculus, but group political efficacy does. Further, a reexamination of the "mistrust-sense of efficacy" hypothesis is confirmed, but a test of the "mistrust-sense of efficacy" hypothesis concerning group political efficacy is not supported. - Reproduced.  aElections - United States  aElections  aPolitical Research Quarterly  a56520  c56520d56520  00104070aIIPAbIIPAd2018-07-19hVolume no: 56, Issue no: 1pAR56965r2018-07-19w2018-07-19yAR