This paper is an attempt to test the partisanship hypothesis in bud-getary politics, in Canada. I make use of federal budget data to esti-mate the policy biases of both the Liberal Party of Canada and the different forms of conservative parties of the last 20 years. I show that, controlling for macroeconomic factors and the political business cycle, there seems to be no partisan effect in Canada, at least in the eight policy domains under study. ∗This version is a preliminary draft published specifically for the 2009 Canadian Polit-ical Science Association annual meeting. Please do not cite. 1
Dans cet article, nous utilisons une méthodologie qui permet de faire la distinction entre les chang...
The political-economy of public spending has developed over the years around three main dependent va...
This paper models the distribution of pork barrel when the electoral benefit of pork does not accrue...
This doctoral dissertation is a study of how political parties influence budgetary policy in Canada. ...
This article tests the role of governing parties in budgetary policy in Canada. Using federal expend...
Early studies of Canadian partisanship argued that the concept of partisan identification, as unders...
This paper empirically investigates the underlying determinants of expenditure decentralization, bas...
In this paper Engel-Granger time series methodology is used to combine trending economic variables w...
This study seeks to explain why partisanship—contrary to what we might expect based on the findings ...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
This paper uses the methodology presented in Ashworth and Heyndels (2002) and Lucinda and Arvate (20...
This thesis examines the role of political considerations in the development and administration of p...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
This special edition of Canadian Political Science Review tests many of the leading assumptions surr...
Dans cet article, nous utilisons une méthodologie qui permet de faire la distinction entre les chang...
The political-economy of public spending has developed over the years around three main dependent va...
This paper models the distribution of pork barrel when the electoral benefit of pork does not accrue...
This doctoral dissertation is a study of how political parties influence budgetary policy in Canada. ...
This article tests the role of governing parties in budgetary policy in Canada. Using federal expend...
Early studies of Canadian partisanship argued that the concept of partisan identification, as unders...
This paper empirically investigates the underlying determinants of expenditure decentralization, bas...
In this paper Engel-Granger time series methodology is used to combine trending economic variables w...
This study seeks to explain why partisanship—contrary to what we might expect based on the findings ...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
This paper uses the methodology presented in Ashworth and Heyndels (2002) and Lucinda and Arvate (20...
This thesis examines the role of political considerations in the development and administration of p...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
Recent decades have been marked by increasingly divided partisan opinion in the US. This study inves...
This special edition of Canadian Political Science Review tests many of the leading assumptions surr...
Dans cet article, nous utilisons une méthodologie qui permet de faire la distinction entre les chang...
The political-economy of public spending has developed over the years around three main dependent va...
This paper models the distribution of pork barrel when the electoral benefit of pork does not accrue...