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Assumed Policy Similarity and Voter Preference
Journal of Social Psychology, 2003The effects of attitude similarity on voters' preferences were examined. Using secondary analyses, the authors created measures of assumed similarity across 6 issues between voters and U.S. presidential candidates (in 1972). Greater similarity was associated with greater attraction (operationalized in terms of voters' presidential preferences).
William Crano
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Voter Turnout and Preference Aggregation
American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 2021We study how voter turnout affects the aggregation of preferences in elections. Under voluntary voting, election outcomes disproportionately aggregate the preferences of voters with low voting cost and high preference intensity. We show identification of the correlation structure among preferences, costs, and perceptions of voting efficacy, and ...
Kei Kawai +2 more
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Discussion and the Regionalization of Voter Preferences
2020This chapter extends the discussion of the previous chapter and focuses on larger subnational units. It illustrates how political discussion explains the geography of the vote across states and entire subnational regions. Political discussion during the Brazil 20144 and Mexico 2006 campaigns drew many voters toward the political leanings of their ...
Andy Baker, Barry Ames, Lúcio Rennó
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Do Voters and Non-Voters Differ in Their Policy Preferences?
European Journal of Political ResearchAbstract The declining voter turnout across democracies has raised concerns regarding its implications for democratic representation. Yet, the extent to which low turnout may undermine representation in Europe remains unclear. Do the policy preferences of voters and non-voters differ? This research addresses that question by providing
Semih Cakir
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The swing voter's curse with adversarial preferences
Journal of Economic Theory, 2007zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Jaehoon Kim, Mark Fey
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What voters want : identifying voter preferences for candidates
2021This dissertation is comprised of six standalone articles that provide insights on what type of candidate voters prefer with a particular focus on gender, age affinity, occupation, and political experience (i.e., incumbency). The question of who is elected is one of the most fundamental questions in political science as it pertains to the issue of ...
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Voter‐weighted environmental preferences
Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2009AbstractThis article examines the political economy of preferences with respect to the environment using a new stated preference survey that presents the first benefit values for national water quality levels. The mean valuation greatly exceeds the median value, as the distribution of valuations is highly skewed. The study couples the survey valuations
Jason Bell, Joel Huber, W. Kip Viscusi
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Media Information Australia, 1978
Do Liberal voters rely more on newspapers than Labor voters do? Are ALP supporters more tied to radio than to TV? What are the media habits of Australian Democrats? 'What channels: are watched for news by L-NCP and ALP voters? Reprinted with this note are Morgan Gallup data for 1977 which bear on such issues.
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Do Liberal voters rely more on newspapers than Labor voters do? Are ALP supporters more tied to radio than to TV? What are the media habits of Australian Democrats? 'What channels: are watched for news by L-NCP and ALP voters? Reprinted with this note are Morgan Gallup data for 1977 which bear on such issues.
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The Structure of Voter Preferences
The Journal of Politics, 1993Economic models of voting typically assume the transitivity of individual-level preferences. Other conditions, such as single-peakedness or dichotomization, are also sometimes postulated. Despite the ubiquity of these assumptions, there is a paucity of empirical tests using real-world elections with mass electorates.
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