Politics and Ethics seem to be strange bedfellows or in most cases mutually exclusive. The question is why should they be? This paper tries to address the issue by looking at the effects of negative campaigning and the influence of a political strategist. It ask the question: Does negative campaigning adversely or positively affect the electorate? Seven past elections and their strategies are examined, to see the effects of negative campaigning on the electorate and the election oncomes. The research on negative and positive campaigning is at best inconclusive, as it relates to effects on the electorate. There are no cold hard facts to support whether negative campaigning motivates voters to turn out to vote nor demotivates others to t...
“Going negative ” has practical and normative implications for elec-toral outcomes in all democracie...
We argue that citizens distinguish the tone of a campaign from the quality of information that it pr...
Those who care about and engage in politics frequently fall victim to cognitive bias. Concerns that ...
Politics and Ethics seem to be strange bedfellows or in most cases mutually exclusive. The question...
Existing approaches to campaign ethics fail to adequately account for the “arms races” incited by co...
I introduce a formal model of campaign strategy to show when candidates will engage in negative camp...
Research on negative campaigning has grown rapidly in the past decades. This article reviews the lit...
Research on negative campaigning has grown rapidly in the past decades. This article reviews the lit...
The conventional wisdom about negative political campaigning holds that it works, i.e., it has the c...
Political negative advertising is an important aspect of electoral campaigning, and has attracted in...
Before and after the 2016 US Presidential Election, this research examined Trump and Clinton support...
Although public service is a noble calling, the process of getting there is not always so noble. As ...
In the Margaret Chase Smith Essay, Steve Ballard discusses the Maine Code of Election Ethics: its or...
\u27I don\u27t like the candidates,\u27 \u27I don\u27t know enough to make a decision,\u27 \u27I don...
Negative advertising is frequent in electoral campaigns, despite its ambiguous effectiveness: negati...
“Going negative ” has practical and normative implications for elec-toral outcomes in all democracie...
We argue that citizens distinguish the tone of a campaign from the quality of information that it pr...
Those who care about and engage in politics frequently fall victim to cognitive bias. Concerns that ...
Politics and Ethics seem to be strange bedfellows or in most cases mutually exclusive. The question...
Existing approaches to campaign ethics fail to adequately account for the “arms races” incited by co...
I introduce a formal model of campaign strategy to show when candidates will engage in negative camp...
Research on negative campaigning has grown rapidly in the past decades. This article reviews the lit...
Research on negative campaigning has grown rapidly in the past decades. This article reviews the lit...
The conventional wisdom about negative political campaigning holds that it works, i.e., it has the c...
Political negative advertising is an important aspect of electoral campaigning, and has attracted in...
Before and after the 2016 US Presidential Election, this research examined Trump and Clinton support...
Although public service is a noble calling, the process of getting there is not always so noble. As ...
In the Margaret Chase Smith Essay, Steve Ballard discusses the Maine Code of Election Ethics: its or...
\u27I don\u27t like the candidates,\u27 \u27I don\u27t know enough to make a decision,\u27 \u27I don...
Negative advertising is frequent in electoral campaigns, despite its ambiguous effectiveness: negati...
“Going negative ” has practical and normative implications for elec-toral outcomes in all democracie...
We argue that citizens distinguish the tone of a campaign from the quality of information that it pr...
Those who care about and engage in politics frequently fall victim to cognitive bias. Concerns that ...