Can interest groups influence elections? Evidence from unions in Great Britain, 1900–2019
Abstract Unions sponsor electoral candidates around the world, yet little is known about the consequences of these arrangements. I study how union sponsorship affected the electoral prospect of British parliamentary candidates throughout the 20th century. I collect new data on the universe of union‐sponsored candidates.
Alexander Fouirnaies
wiley +1 more source
Establishing a community advisory board to align harm reduction research with the unique needs of Black and Latine communities. [PDF]
Kapler S+9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Power, costs, collective action, bargaining, and solidarity
Abstract Some argue that the more costly it would be to exercise one's power over an issue, the less power one inherently has over it. I challenge this thesis with two major objections—one conceptual, the other practical or explanatory—contending that costs influence issue‐power not inherently but contingently in specifically strategic contexts.
Arash Abizadeh
wiley +1 more source
Political Party Institutionalization in Japan
Kan Ori, Roger W. Benjamin
openalex +2 more sources
China is actively implementing health impact assessment legislation. [PDF]
Wang Q, Zhang X, Zhang Q.
europepmc +1 more source
Endogenous opposition: Identity and ideology in Kuwaiti electoral politics
Abstract How do opposition elites succeed in authoritarian elections? Existing theories of authoritarian politics suggest a pivotal role for elections in enhancing the survival of incumbent dictators. Yet, in many contexts, opposition elites attract considerable support and constrain the policymaking authorities of these dictators.
Daniel L. Tavana
wiley +1 more source
The institutionalization of political parties in Russia from a regional perspective
Elena Maltseva
openalex +2 more sources
A stochastic and time-delay evolutionary game of food safety regulation under central government punishment mechanism. [PDF]
Enquan L, Shuwen X, Yanlong Y, Sethi N.
europepmc +1 more source
Networks of coercion: Military ties and civilian leadership challenges in China
Abstract Civilian‐led coups are one of the most common routes to losing power in autocracies. How do authoritarian leaders secure themselves from civilian leadership challenges? We argue that autocrats differentiate civilian rivals in part by their social ties to the military.
Tyler Jost, Daniel Mattingly
wiley +1 more source