Results 251 to 260 of about 23,807 (309)
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Obstacles to Estimating Voter ID Laws’ Effect on Turnout
Journal of Politics, 2018Widespread concern that voter identification laws suppress turnout among racial and ethnic minorities has made empirical evaluations of these laws crucial. But problems with administrative records and survey data impede such evaluations. We replicate and
Justin Grimmer +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Validating Self-Reported Turnout by Linking Public Opinion Surveys with Administrative Records
Public Opinion Quarterly, 2019Although it is widely known that the self-reported turnout rates obtained from public opinion surveys tend to substantially overestimate actual turnout rates, scholars sharply disagree on what causes this bias.
Ted Enamorado, Kosuke Imai
semanticscholar +1 more source
Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2004
I use variation across markets in the timing of television's introduction to identify its impact on voter turnout. The estimated effect is significantly negative, accounting for between a quarter and a half of the total decline in turnout since the 1950s.
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I use variation across markets in the timing of television's introduction to identify its impact on voter turnout. The estimated effect is significantly negative, accounting for between a quarter and a half of the total decline in turnout since the 1950s.
openaire +1 more source
Explaining voter turnout in local elections: a global comparative perspective
, 2020The determinants of voter turnout in local elections are examined using global cross-national time-series comparative evidence from 97 countries. Despite the vast research agenda on turnout, only a few comparative tests at the local level are available ...
K. Kouba, J. Novák, Matyáš Strnad
semanticscholar +1 more source
Veterinary Record, 2017
This focus article was prepared by Arthur Otter and colleagues of the APHA Cattle Expert ...
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This focus article was prepared by Arthur Otter and colleagues of the APHA Cattle Expert ...
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2021
Compulsory voting is widely used in the democratic world, and it is well established that it increases electoral participation. This book assesses the effects of compulsory voting beyond turnout. The author first summarizes the normative arguments for and against compulsory voting, provides information on its contemporary use, reviews recent events ...
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Compulsory voting is widely used in the democratic world, and it is well established that it increases electoral participation. This book assesses the effects of compulsory voting beyond turnout. The author first summarizes the normative arguments for and against compulsory voting, provides information on its contemporary use, reviews recent events ...
openaire +1 more source
The Conditional Effects of Microtargeted Facebook Advertisements on Voter Turnout
Political Behavior, 2022Katherine Haenschen
semanticscholar +1 more source
Proceedings of the Institution of mechanical engineers. Part F, journal of rail and rapid transit, 2019
In railway turnout areas, vertical and horizontal structure irregularities, including geometry and stiffness, result in vibration amplification during the passage of trains. These vibrations can then spread to the surrounding environment.
Bolong Jiang +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
In railway turnout areas, vertical and horizontal structure irregularities, including geometry and stiffness, result in vibration amplification during the passage of trains. These vibrations can then spread to the surrounding environment.
Bolong Jiang +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
2019
Abstract This book refutes the widely held convention that high turnout in national elections advantages Democratic candidates while low turnout helps Republicans. It examines over fifty years of presidential, gubernatorial, Senate, and House election data to show there is no consistent partisan effect associated with turnout.
Daron Shaw, John Petrocik
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Abstract This book refutes the widely held convention that high turnout in national elections advantages Democratic candidates while low turnout helps Republicans. It examines over fifty years of presidential, gubernatorial, Senate, and House election data to show there is no consistent partisan effect associated with turnout.
Daron Shaw, John Petrocik
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2013
This chapter uses data from the U.S. Census Bureau's Current Population Survey to provide an extensive description and discussion of aggregate and demographic group-specific turnout rates since 1972, focusing on education, income, race, ethnicity, age, gender, and marital status.
Jan E. Leighley, Jonathan Nagler
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This chapter uses data from the U.S. Census Bureau's Current Population Survey to provide an extensive description and discussion of aggregate and demographic group-specific turnout rates since 1972, focusing on education, income, race, ethnicity, age, gender, and marital status.
Jan E. Leighley, Jonathan Nagler
openaire +1 more source