© 2018 In the large literature on the growing polarization of the American electorate and its representatives relatively little attention is paid to the spatial polarization of voters for the two parties at presidential elections. Bishop argued this has increased as the result of residential location decisions: Democratic Party supporters have increasingly moved to neighborhoods where others of that persuasion are already congregated, for example. His analyses at the county scale are geographically incommensurate with that argument, however; the lacuna is filled using precinct-level data for the entire United States for the 2008, 2012 and 2016 presidential elections. Multi-level modelling shows polarization at those elections was significan...
Political and social processes that shape people's voting preferences might be linked to geographica...
Almost any electoral map of the United States clearly shows an association between political beliefs...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...
Much has been written in recent years about the claimed polarisation of the US electorate, with subs...
the roll-call data collection effort. We also thank the following for exemplary research assistance:...
This article attempts to identify and separate the role of spatial “context” in shaping voter prefer...
This project addresses the question of whether American elections became more geographically polariz...
© 2018 The socio-spatial structure of US metropolitan areas is the foundation of their electoral geo...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (C...
Geographers and demographers have been analyzing U.S. regional population change for decades. From t...
Political scientists, journalists, and astute political observers agree that American political part...
ABSTRACT: While the United States has existed as a stable two party democracy since its inception, ...
This article provides direct estimates of the parameters of spatial utility models of voting using d...
The 2004 U.S. presidential election was one of the most divisive in recent history (Pew Research Cen...
<p>Geographic clustering has been linked to contemporary political polarization by jour- nalists and...
Political and social processes that shape people's voting preferences might be linked to geographica...
Almost any electoral map of the United States clearly shows an association between political beliefs...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...
Much has been written in recent years about the claimed polarisation of the US electorate, with subs...
the roll-call data collection effort. We also thank the following for exemplary research assistance:...
This article attempts to identify and separate the role of spatial “context” in shaping voter prefer...
This project addresses the question of whether American elections became more geographically polariz...
© 2018 The socio-spatial structure of US metropolitan areas is the foundation of their electoral geo...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (C...
Geographers and demographers have been analyzing U.S. regional population change for decades. From t...
Political scientists, journalists, and astute political observers agree that American political part...
ABSTRACT: While the United States has existed as a stable two party democracy since its inception, ...
This article provides direct estimates of the parameters of spatial utility models of voting using d...
The 2004 U.S. presidential election was one of the most divisive in recent history (Pew Research Cen...
<p>Geographic clustering has been linked to contemporary political polarization by jour- nalists and...
Political and social processes that shape people's voting preferences might be linked to geographica...
Almost any electoral map of the United States clearly shows an association between political beliefs...
Using new data on roll-call voting of U.S. state legislators and public opinion in their districts, ...