Results 191 to 200 of about 978,099 (313)

Why governments want to learn about citizens' preferences. Explaining the representational logic behind government polling

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Political Research, EarlyView.
Abstract While it is generally admitted that governments in most democracies make extensive use of public opinion research, we do not know much about the way they mobilize this resource. When and why do they want to learn about public opinion? What determines differences in the intensity of government polling over the electoral cycle?
ANJA DUROVIC, TINETTE SCHNATTERER
wiley   +1 more source

Do the origins of climate assemblies shape public reactions? Examining the impact of partisanship

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Political Research, EarlyView.
Abstract Governments around the world are experimenting with deliberative mini‐publics as a means of integrating public input into policymaking processes, including as a method for directly creating policy. This raises the important question of when ordinary people will judge the outputs of mini‐publics to be legitimate and support their use.
ANTHONY KEVINS, JOSHUA ROBISON
wiley   +1 more source

Varieties of pro‐Europeanism? How mainstream parties compete over redistribution in the European Union

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Political Research, EarlyView.
Abstract Having long shied away from proactively politicizing issues of European integration, the past crisis decade has put generally pro‐European mainstream parties under pressure to spell out more clearly which kind of Europe they support. We distinguish two such fundamental ideas of Europe: the redistributive polity, organizing transnational ...
CHRISTIAN FREUDLSPERGER, MARTIN WEINRICH
wiley   +1 more source

United in success, fragmented in failure: The moderating effect of perceived government performance on affective polarization between coalition partners

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Political Research, EarlyView.
Abstract Coalition governments are said to make voters of coalition parties feel more warmly towards supporters of their coalition partners and, hence, reduce affective polarization. However, even countries frequently governed by coalitions commonly experience high levels of affective polarization.
JOCHEM VANAGT, MARKUS KOLLBERG
wiley   +1 more source

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