Do political parties respond to shifts in the preferences of their supporters or to shifts in the mean voter position? Also, do electoral systems mediate these crucial citizen-party linkages? The central finding of this chapter is that electoral systems do condition these effects. Parties in proportional systems are systematically responsive to the mean voter position while parties in disproportional systems do not display the same tendency. Additionally, neither system induces parties to systematically respond to their supporters
This study examines whether parties respond to their supporters or to the median voter position. Par...
A recent literature has found a positive relationship between the disproportionality of the electora...
Electoral institutions shape the potential costs and benefits of participation. This chapter argues ...
Are political parties in young democracies responsive to the policy preferences of the public? Compa...
Do political parties respond to shifts in the preferences of their supporters, which we label the p...
We study the relationship between voters’ preferences and the emergence of party platforms in two-p...
Do political parties respond to shifts in the preferences of their supporters, which we label the pa...
© 2018 European Consortium for Political Research For a number of decades now, scholars have been in...
The landmark study by Adams et al. (2006) finds that niche parties are unresponsive to the median vo...
Research on dynamic representation stresses the effect of electoral incentives on politicians’ motiv...
How do electoral systems and intra-party candidate selection procedures shape legis-lators ’ incenti...
This chapter presents a formal model of electoral competition where parties’ platforms are endogenou...
This paper combines two important findings from research on how voters and parties interact: Firstly...
Research on party responsiveness in established democracies suggests that parties follow shifts in t...
Building on scholarship that seeks to explain sincere voting in electoral context, this paper invest...
This study examines whether parties respond to their supporters or to the median voter position. Par...
A recent literature has found a positive relationship between the disproportionality of the electora...
Electoral institutions shape the potential costs and benefits of participation. This chapter argues ...
Are political parties in young democracies responsive to the policy preferences of the public? Compa...
Do political parties respond to shifts in the preferences of their supporters, which we label the p...
We study the relationship between voters’ preferences and the emergence of party platforms in two-p...
Do political parties respond to shifts in the preferences of their supporters, which we label the pa...
© 2018 European Consortium for Political Research For a number of decades now, scholars have been in...
The landmark study by Adams et al. (2006) finds that niche parties are unresponsive to the median vo...
Research on dynamic representation stresses the effect of electoral incentives on politicians’ motiv...
How do electoral systems and intra-party candidate selection procedures shape legis-lators ’ incenti...
This chapter presents a formal model of electoral competition where parties’ platforms are endogenou...
This paper combines two important findings from research on how voters and parties interact: Firstly...
Research on party responsiveness in established democracies suggests that parties follow shifts in t...
Building on scholarship that seeks to explain sincere voting in electoral context, this paper invest...
This study examines whether parties respond to their supporters or to the median voter position. Par...
A recent literature has found a positive relationship between the disproportionality of the electora...
Electoral institutions shape the potential costs and benefits of participation. This chapter argues ...