It is too simplistic to argue that current heated debates about politics, especially in the context of Brexit and Trump, are due to the fact that our emotions about politics matter more now than before. Laura Jenkins argues that our feelings about politics have always mattered. In fact, these recent unexpected political outcomes could prove to be an example of what happens when people's feelings about politics are neglected for too long
For more than 50 years, the usefulness of party identification (PID) in cross-national research has ...
It has been long argued that the US economy has a massive influence on elections. But the Democrats’...
In recent years, legislators on both sides of the aisle in Congress have often voted against their o...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
Should lawmakers prioritise their own policy judgments or the views of their voters when the two are...
As US politics becomes increasingly polarized, many Republicans are basing their opposition to Democ...
The Conservatives under Boris Johnson have pledged to ‘level-up’ struggling areas of the country, pa...
To explain the divisions which permeate UK politics, Paula Surridge, Michael Turner, Robert Struther...
The rise of political misinformation has become an important topic, as it can influence electoral ou...
David Miller’s Strangers in Our Midst is an important contribution to the debate among political phi...
According to Robert Talisse, ‘we have sufficient epistemological reasons to be democrats’ and these ...
Peter Allen applies LA Paul’s idea of transformative experience to political life. He explains that ...
The growth of ‘semi-democracies’ across the world, where elections are held but are rigged by state ...
In the wake of the 2016 presidential election, America's partisan divide has become even more appare...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
For more than 50 years, the usefulness of party identification (PID) in cross-national research has ...
It has been long argued that the US economy has a massive influence on elections. But the Democrats’...
In recent years, legislators on both sides of the aisle in Congress have often voted against their o...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
Should lawmakers prioritise their own policy judgments or the views of their voters when the two are...
As US politics becomes increasingly polarized, many Republicans are basing their opposition to Democ...
The Conservatives under Boris Johnson have pledged to ‘level-up’ struggling areas of the country, pa...
To explain the divisions which permeate UK politics, Paula Surridge, Michael Turner, Robert Struther...
The rise of political misinformation has become an important topic, as it can influence electoral ou...
David Miller’s Strangers in Our Midst is an important contribution to the debate among political phi...
According to Robert Talisse, ‘we have sufficient epistemological reasons to be democrats’ and these ...
Peter Allen applies LA Paul’s idea of transformative experience to political life. He explains that ...
The growth of ‘semi-democracies’ across the world, where elections are held but are rigged by state ...
In the wake of the 2016 presidential election, America's partisan divide has become even more appare...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
For more than 50 years, the usefulness of party identification (PID) in cross-national research has ...
It has been long argued that the US economy has a massive influence on elections. But the Democrats’...
In recent years, legislators on both sides of the aisle in Congress have often voted against their o...