“The Role of Electoral Accountability in the Madisonian Machine ”, Christopher M. Straw,
New York University Journal of Legislation and Public Policy , Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 321-364 (Winter 2008); Please right-button click on link to download article.

“Constituency Size and the Growth of Public Expenditures: The Case of the United Kingdom”, George S. Ford, Mark Thornton, Marc Ulrich; Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice (PFPC) / Economia delle scelte pubbliche, Vol. XXIV, Nos 2-3 (2008), pp. 127-141; Please right-button click on link to download article.

“Constituency Population and Representation in the U.S. House ”, Brian Frederick,
American Politics Research, Vol. 36, No. 3, 358-381 (2008); Please right-button click on link to download article.

“The People’s Perspective on the Size of the People’s House”, Brian Frederick, PSOnline, April 2008, pp. 329-335.; Please right-button click on link to download article.

“The Law of k/n: The Effect of Chamber Size on Government Spending in Bicameral Legislatures”, Jowei Chen and Neil Malhotra, American Political Science Review, November 2007, pp. 657-676.; Please right-button click on link to download article.

“Constituency Size and Incumbent Safety: A Reexamination”, Edward L. Lascher, Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 58, No. 2. (Jun., 2005), pp. 269-278.; Please right-button click on link to download article.

“Increasing The Size Of The House Of Representatives”, Bruce Bartlett, National Center for Policy Analysis, 16-February-2000; Link to article

“Constituency Size and Government Spending”, Mark Thornton and Marc Ulrich, Public Finance Review, November 1999; Link to article

“How Can the U.S. House Be Made More Representative?”, J.F. Zimmerman and W. Rule, PS: Political Science and Politics Volume 31, Number 1, pages: 5-31, March 1998. Excerpts.

“House of Representatives: Setting the Size at 435”, David C. Huckabee, CRS Report for Congress (95-791 GOV), 11-July-1995; Please right-button click on link to download report (3 Megabyte PDF)

“Beyond Administrative Apportionment: Rediscovering the Calculus of Representative Government”, John A. Kromkowski, Polity, Vol. XXIV, No. 3, pp. 495-97, Spring 1992.
 Please right-button click on link to download article.

“A House of Our Own or A House We’ve Outgrown? An Argument for Increasing the Size of the House of Representatives”, Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems, Christopher St. John Yates, 1992; Please right-button click on link to download article.

“Why 435?: A Question of Political Arithmetic”, John A. Kromkowski, Polity, Vol. XXIV, No. 1, pp. 129-45, Fall 1991. Please right-button click on link to download article (2 Megabyte PDF)

“Rationale for Limiting the Number of Members of the House of Representatives to 435”, CRS Report for Congress (American Law Division), March 9, 1977
 Please right-button click on link to download report (5 Megabyte PDF)

“The size of national assemblies”, Social Science Research 1:4, 385-401, Rein Taagepera, 1972.
 

“How to build a better House”, Jeff Jacoby, Boston Globe , 8-Nov-2009;
 Link to article

“We Need a Bigger House”, Jonah Goldberg, National Review Online , 7-Oct-2009;
 Link to article

“Political monopoly power”, Walter Williams, Creators Syndicate , 15-Oct-2008;
 Link to article

“Is the House of Representatives Too Small?”, Lee Drutman, Miller-McCune, 14-May-2008;
 Link to article

“Why not have 1000 Congressman?”, George Will, Townhall, 14-January-2001;
 Link to article

“Want to be more efficient? Increase number of politicians”, Jonah Goldberg, Jewish World Review, 4-January-2001; Link to article  

“Increasing the size of Congress could limit campaign spending”, Andrew W. Cohen, CNN.com Law Center, 30-June-2000; Link to article

“Growth in U.S. Population Calls for Larger House of Representatives”, Margo Anderson, Population Today, April 2000; Link to article

“The Big House”, Sean Wilentz and Micheal Merrill, The New Republic, 16-November-1992
 Please right-button click on link to download article.
 

“The Case for Bigger Government” — Interview of Dr. Mark Thornton (audio), 16-Nov-2008; Dr. Thornton has written two papers (both of which are listed above) providing empirical evidence that total governmental expenditures decrease as the number of representatives increases. The interviewer, Lew Rockwell, is a libertarian political commentator and activist.
 

 
Fair Representation: Meeting the Ideal of One Man, One Vote
by M. L. Balinski, H. Peyton Young
Brookings Institution Press; 2001 (ISBN: 081570111X)
Publisher Description
Google Books

 
Citizens Against Government Waste • About: “CAGW's mission is to eliminate waste, mismanagement, and inefficiency in the federal government.”

Congress.org • About: “Congress.org is a service of Capitol Advantage and Knowlegis, LLC; private, non-partisan companies that specialize in facilitating civic participation.”

Fairvote • About: “FairVote acts to transform our elections to achieve universal access to participation, a full spectrum of meaningful ballot choices and majority rule with fair representation for all.”

National Taxpayers Union • About: “We are a nonprofit, non-partisan citizen group whose members work every day for lower taxes and smaller government at all levels.”

OpenSecrets.org • About: “The Center for Responsive Politics is the nation’s premier research group tracking money in U.S. politics and its effect on elections and public policy.”

VoteSmart.org • About: “Project Vote Smart is a non-profit, non-partisan research organization that collects and distributes information on candidates and elected officials in six basic areas: background information, issue positions, voting records, campaign finances, interest group ratings, and speeches and public statements.”

 
Public Law 62-5 • “This website is dedicated to providing information regarding Public Law 62-5 and how it has radically changed The House of Representatives.”

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