Economics and Elections Revisited

The economics and elections connection has been heavily investigated, although mostly through single-country studies. The first comparative, survey-based research on economic voting, by Lewis–Beck, found serious effects. Subsequently, other comparative scholars have explored this terrain. The most r...

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Veröffentlicht in:Comparative political studies 2013-05, Vol.46 (5), p.551-573
Hauptverfasser: Nadeau, Richard, Lewis-Beck, Michael S., Bélanger, Éric
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container_issue 5
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container_title Comparative political studies
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creator Nadeau, Richard
Lewis-Beck, Michael S.
Bélanger, Éric
description The economics and elections connection has been heavily investigated, although mostly through single-country studies. The first comparative, survey-based research on economic voting, by Lewis–Beck, found serious effects. Subsequently, other comparative scholars have explored this terrain. The most recent, and most ambitious, examinations are by Duch and Stevenson and by van der Brug et al. These impressive efforts arrive at opposing conclusions about the importance of economic voting. We carry out another major examination, with an eye to reconciling these differences. A carefully specified model of vote choice is estimated on a balanced survey pool (N > 40,000) from 10 Western European nations. Special pains are taken with issues of economic measurement, estimation, and endogeneity. The finding is that economic perceptions are formed from economic reality, and importantly influence vote choice. Besides enhancing our understanding of comparative political behavior, the strong result speaks to the functioning of government accountability in advanced democracies.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0010414012463877
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Accountability
Comparative analysis
Comparative studies
Democracy
Economics
Economics and politics
Elections
Estimation
Europe
Political Behavior
Political behaviour
Political economy
Qualitative research
Voting
Voting behaviour
Western Europe
title Economics and Elections Revisited
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