Results 261 to 270 of about 122,144 (299)
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American Journal of Sociology, 1956
Non-voters and voters, when equated as to sex, religion, education, and income, differ significantly. The non-voters took part minimally in organized activities and exposed themselves relatively less to politics in the mass media. Their political information was comparatively meager, and their attitudes uncrystallized. Non-voters indentifies themselves
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Non-voters and voters, when equated as to sex, religion, education, and income, differ significantly. The non-voters took part minimally in organized activities and exposed themselves relatively less to politics in the mass media. Their political information was comparatively meager, and their attitudes uncrystallized. Non-voters indentifies themselves
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Primary Voters as Retrospective Voters
American Politics Quarterly, 1994Although retrospective evaluations of the economy and other issues have been hypothesized as major determinants of vote choice in national and congressional elections, there has been little systematic analysis of retrospective voting in presidential primary elections.
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Voter ID Laws and Voter Turnout
Atlantic Economic Journal, 2019In recent years, many states have enacted laws imposing strict identification requirements for voting. Proponents contend such laws are necessary to prevent voter fraud while opponents claim the laws disenfranchise legitimate voters, particularly black and Hispanic voters.
Lauren R. Heller +2 more
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2009
Abstract This article studies voters and parties, beginning with realignment or dealignment in the party-voter nexus. It discusses changes in the policy preferences of voters and even organizational changes to the party-voter linkage. Electoral competition, performance of traditional parties, and organizational change are discussed as ...
Anne Wren, Kenneth Mori McElwain
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Abstract This article studies voters and parties, beginning with realignment or dealignment in the party-voter nexus. It discusses changes in the policy preferences of voters and even organizational changes to the party-voter linkage. Electoral competition, performance of traditional parties, and organizational change are discussed as ...
Anne Wren, Kenneth Mori McElwain
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Proceedings of the Sixth International Workshop on Knowledge Discovery from Sensor Data, 2012
The US roadways and bridge decks require an estimated $2.2T in investments to improve from its current D score in the most recent ASCE report card [29] to a good level. A network-wide health assessment of the roadway infrastructure is necessary to direct investments to the areas of most need and benefit.
Ralf Birken, Gunar Schirner, Ming Wang
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The US roadways and bridge decks require an estimated $2.2T in investments to improve from its current D score in the most recent ASCE report card [29] to a good level. A network-wide health assessment of the roadway infrastructure is necessary to direct investments to the areas of most need and benefit.
Ralf Birken, Gunar Schirner, Ming Wang
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UNANIMITY IN VOTING FOR VOTERS
International Game Theory Review, 2000zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Daniel Granot +2 more
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Voter Fraud, Voter ID, and Legitimacy
American Politics ResearchEmpirical research on voter fraud finds that it is rare and does not appear to influence the outcomes of elections. However, voter fraud may still have deleterious effects even if it does not affect who wins the election. I offer two survey experiments to assess how fraud affects the legitimacy of the winner.
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Why Crossover Voters Are Not "Mischievous Voters"
American Politics Quarterly, 1991Although extensive crossover voting in open primaries has been documented, scholars have never found empirical support for the allegation that considerable mischievous crossover voting occurs in such circumstances. Formal theorists have argued that such voting is not consistent with the voting decision logic that most voters practice, others have ...
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