Alcohol Consumption and Political Ideology: What's Party Got to Do with It?

Recent research in psychology and sociology has established a connection between political beliefs and unhealthy behaviors such as excessive alcohol, tobacco, and illegal drug consumption. In this study, we estimate the relationship between political ideology and the demand for beer, wine, and spiri...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of wine economics 2013-12, Vol.8 (3), p.335-354
Hauptverfasser: Yakovlev, Pavel A., Guessford, Walter P.
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container_title Journal of wine economics
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creator Yakovlev, Pavel A.
Guessford, Walter P.
description Recent research in psychology and sociology has established a connection between political beliefs and unhealthy behaviors such as excessive alcohol, tobacco, and illegal drug consumption. In this study, we estimate the relationship between political ideology and the demand for beer, wine, and spirits using a longitudinal panel of fifty U.S. states from 1952 to 2010. Controlling for various socioeconomic factors and unobserved heterogeneity, we find that when a state becomes more liberal politically, its consumption of beer and spirits rises, while its consumption of wine may fall. Our findings suggest that political beliefs are correlated with the demand for alcohol. (JEL Classifications: D3, D12, I1)
doi_str_mv 10.1017/jwe.2013.23
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language eng
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source Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Alcoholic beverages
Heterogeneity
Politics
Socioeconomics
Wines
title Alcohol Consumption and Political Ideology: What's Party Got to Do with It?
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