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Correction: Polling India via regression and post-stratification of non-probability online samples. [PDF]
PLoS OneCerina R, Duch R.
europepmc +1 more source
"But my horse is well cared for": A qualitative exploration of cognitive dissonance and enculturation in equestrian attitudes toward performance horses and their welfare. [PDF]
Anim WelfCheung E, Mills D, Ventura BA.
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A Retrospective Study of the Evolution of Orthopaedic Injuries in 70 Dressage Horses. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Boado A, Pollard D, Dyson S.
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Predictors of mayoral reelection in Romanian local elections. Long-term analysis 1996-2016. [PDF]
HeliyonIațu C, Fedor AD, Grecu SP.
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Markov chain-based turnout state prediction and lifespan simulation. [PDF]
Sci RepWu Z, He W, Wu Z, Gu S, Li C, Guo J.
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2020
Voters’ turnout is always a crucial aspect in our explanation of election outcomes. A high turnout is often said to give legitimacy to the democratic system. Moreover, turnout usually has distributive effects: parties’ vote shares depend on the levels of turnout registered in a given election. My chapter has the following four aims.
Katherine Adam +33 more
openaire +2 more sources
Voters’ turnout is always a crucial aspect in our explanation of election outcomes. A high turnout is often said to give legitimacy to the democratic system. Moreover, turnout usually has distributive effects: parties’ vote shares depend on the levels of turnout registered in a given election. My chapter has the following four aims.
Katherine Adam +33 more
openaire +2 more sources
2011
This chapter focuses on voter participation, perhaps the most well-known anomaly for rational choice theory. The problem goes like this: in large electorates, the chance that any single voter will be pivotal is very small. Consequently, the cost of voting will outweigh the expected gains from turning out and few citizens will vote.
Jonathan Bendor +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter focuses on voter participation, perhaps the most well-known anomaly for rational choice theory. The problem goes like this: in large electorates, the chance that any single voter will be pivotal is very small. Consequently, the cost of voting will outweigh the expected gains from turning out and few citizens will vote.
Jonathan Bendor +3 more
openaire +2 more sources