Issue Ownership and Presidential Campaigning, 1952-2000

Performance issues, such as the conduct of government officials, the state of the economy, or the country's status and security among other nations, are not automatically owned by a single party, but can provide an advantage to a candidate when events, official behavior, and policy successes an...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Political science quarterly 2003-12, Vol.118 (4), p.599-626
Hauptverfasser:	PETROCIK, JOHN R., BENOIT, WILLIAM L., HANSEN, GLENN J.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Advertising, Political Agenda Setting Analysis Campaigns Campaigns, Presidential Candidates Citizen participation Content analysis Election results Electioneering Elections Electorate Evaluation Foreign policy Government and politics Mass Media Effects National security News Coverage Platforms, Political Political advertising Political Campaigns Political candidates Political parties Political speeches President Presidential candidates Presidential elections Presidents Press coverage Reputations Rhetoric Social welfare Speeches, addresses, etc Television commercials United States United States of America Voter behavior Voters Voting
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	Performance issues, such as the conduct of government officials, the state of the economy, or the country's status and security among other nations, are not automatically owned by a single party, but can provide an advantage to a candidate when events, official behavior, and policy successes and failures allow the candidate to claim credit for good times or blame the opposition for bad times. Here, Petrocik et al examine presidential elections from 1952 through 2000 using the issue-ownership formulation. Details are presented.
ISSN:	0032-3195 1538-165X
DOI:	10.1002/j.1538-165X.2003.tb00407.x