Chapter 1: Citizenship and the Transformation of American Society The Social Transformation of AmericaThe Plot of This BookConclusionDEFINING THE NORMS OF CITIZENSHIPChapter 2: The Meaning and Measurement of Citizenship Citizenship in Theory What Is a _Good_ Citizen? The Two Faces of Citizenship The Distribution of Citizenship Norms What Kind of Citizenship? AppendixChapter 3: Forming Citizenship Norms A Generational Gap? The Rising Tide of Social Status Gender and Ethnicity Patterns Citizenship and Religion Partisan Differences in Citizenship Bringing the Pieces Together The Social Roots of CitizenshipTHE CONSEQUENCES OF CITIZENSHIPChapter 4: Bowling Alone or Protesting with a Group? The Repertoire of Political Action Voting in Elections Campaign Activity Contacting Government Collective Group Activity Protest and Contentious Actions Online Participation Old Repertoires and New Repertoires Citizenship Norms and Participation Engaged Democrats AppendixChapter 5: Free Speech for Everyone? How to Measure Political Tolerance The Unconventional Evidence: Rising Political Tolerance Who Is Tolerant and Who Is Not Citizenship and Tolerance Implications of Citizenship and ToleranceChapter 6: Is the Government the Problem or Solution? What Should Government Do? We Want Government to Be a Big Spender Public Policy Preferences Are Citizenship Norms another Term for Partisanship? Citizenship and Public PolicyChapter 7: Is a Good Citizen Trustful or Skeptical of Government? Changing Images of Government Trusting Political Institutions America, Right or Wrong Appendix _ Multivariate AnalysisChapter 8: In Tcoquevilles Footsteps The Norms of Citizenship Comparing the Consequences of Citizenship Citizenship in Comparative PerspectiveCONCLUSIONChapter 9: The Two Faces of Citizenship Balancing the American Political Culture Understanding Millennials Tocqueville Revisited Norm Shift and American Democracy.