Results 191 to 200 of about 758,254 (208)
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Separating the Accountability and Competence Effects of Mayors on Municipal Spending

The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy
The Italian legislation provides a two-term limits for mayors, but it allows term-limited mayors to pass on the torch to one of their deputies as candidates for mayorship.
L. Boetti   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Too Crooked to be Good? Trade-offs in the Electoral Punishment of Malfeasance and Corruption

European Political Science Review
While elections are an instrument to hold politicians accountable, corrupt politicians are often re-elected. A potential explanation for this paradox is that citizens trade-off integrity for competence.
Sofia Breitenstein, Enrique Hernández
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Democratic Backlash? Revisiting Competing Explanations for the 1977 Post-Emergency Electoral Verdict in India

Asian Journal of Political Science, 2008
Abstract The general elections for the lower house of the Indian parliament, the Lok Sabha, in 1977 marked a double transition for the country's political development. After a 21-month period of emergency government, imposed in June 1975, the elections signalled a return to the democratic rules of the political game and at the same time they effected a
openaire   +1 more source

Who Sets the Agenda? Parties and Media Competing for the Electorate's Main Topic of Political Discussion

Journal of Political Marketing, 2008
ABSTRACT According to the thesis of the agenda setting function, both the media and the political parties influence what people think about, if not what they think. Newspaper and television editors make judgements of news priorities, the judgements of one editor influence the views of another, and the result is a media consensus that affects the public'
openaire   +1 more source

Competing Motives in a Polarized Electorate: Political Responsiveness, Identity Defensiveness, and the Rise of Partisan Antipathy

Political Psychology, 2018
According to the polarization literature, the electorate has sorted into more ideologically homogenous partisan groups, and this increase in cohesion within parties has fueled animosity between partisans. But, are mass parties really as cohesive as we think? If not, what else might be helping to drive up antipathy between partisans?
openaire   +1 more source

THE RIGHT TO A COMPETENT ELECTORATE

The Philosophical Quarterly, 2011
openaire   +1 more source

There is no right to a competent electorate

Inquiry
Brian Kogelmann, Jeffrey Carroll
openaire   +1 more source

Toward a Competency-Based Electoral System in India: A Proposal for Formal Education and Examination of Political Candidates

India’s electoral system presently imposes minimal candidacy requirements (citizenship and age). This article examines the risks of unqualified leadership under the status quo – using analogies (e.g. an untrained pilot) – and critiques systemic limitations, including criminalization and the absence of formal skill benchmarks.
openaire   +1 more source

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