We reexamine the effect of economic development on the level of democ- racy based on the data sets of Acemoglu et al. (Am Econ Rev 98(3):808–842, 2008) with a novel regression specification utilizing a zero–one-inflated beta distribution for the response variable democracy. Contrary to the results of Acemoglu et al. ( 2008), some support for a positive association between income and democracy is found when assuming that the variance of explanatory variables is heterogenous. In particular, our results show that rising income is associated with a probability of becoming fully democratic, but income is not generally associated with the mean level of democrac
Recent research shows that lower levels of income inequality cause higher levels of democracy, and v...
Acemoglu, Johnson, Robinson, and Yared (2008) demonstrate that estimation of the standard adjustment...
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between per capita income and democracy. Na...
We reexamine the effect of economic development on the level of democ- racy based on the data sets ...
We revisit one of the central empirical findings of the political economy literature that higher inc...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
This paper investigates the relationship between income distribution, democratic institutions, and g...
This paper revisits the important issue of whether economic de-velopment promotes democracy by using...
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between per capita income and democracy. Na...
We revisit one of the central empirical findings of the pohtical economy litera-ture that higher hic...
In this article, we revisit Lipset’s law (Lipset 1959), which posits a positive and significant rela...
In this article, we revisit Lipset's law (Lipset 1959), which posits a positive and significant rela...
Recent research shows that lower levels of income inequality cause higher levels of democracy, and v...
Acemoglu, Johnson, Robinson, and Yared (2008) demonstrate that estimation of the standard adjustment...
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between per capita income and democracy. Na...
We reexamine the effect of economic development on the level of democ- racy based on the data sets ...
We revisit one of the central empirical findings of the political economy literature that higher inc...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
In this paper, motivated by contradictory evidence on the effect of income on democracy, we investig...
This paper investigates the relationship between income distribution, democratic institutions, and g...
This paper revisits the important issue of whether economic de-velopment promotes democracy by using...
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between per capita income and democracy. Na...
We revisit one of the central empirical findings of the pohtical economy litera-ture that higher hic...
In this article, we revisit Lipset’s law (Lipset 1959), which posits a positive and significant rela...
In this article, we revisit Lipset's law (Lipset 1959), which posits a positive and significant rela...
Recent research shows that lower levels of income inequality cause higher levels of democracy, and v...
Acemoglu, Johnson, Robinson, and Yared (2008) demonstrate that estimation of the standard adjustment...
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between per capita income and democracy. Na...