Research has not yet explored whether the misery index or presidential rhetorical optimism about economic conditions can shape public opinion about the appropriate level of government involvement in domestic affairs in the United States. The time series analyses preformed here suggest prior change in the misery index and presidential rhetorical optimism about the economy produce shifts in public opinion, although the magnitude of the shift following changes in the misery index appears to be less substantial than the shift following changes in presidential rhetorical optimism about the economy
RESIDENTIAL power rests partly—and often precariously—on public approval. Widespread support in the ...
While voters may punish governments for worsening economic conditions, they may not reward them symm...
We argue that survey responses to economic evaluation questions exhibit instability and can be affec...
Recent research by Baker et al. (2013) has created a historical indicator of economic policy uncert...
The response of economic variables to changes in the policy ideology expressed through presidential ...
Recent efforts by Baker, Bloom, and Davis (2013) make it possible to evaluate whether changes in eco...
We seek to determine whether a United States President’s job approval rating is influenced by ...
Research on presidential agenda setting has rarely attempted to simultaneously assess the ability of...
Public opinion matters. It registers itself on the public consciousness, translates into politics an...
Economic perceptions affect policy preferences and government support. It thus matters that these pe...
Replication Data for "Recessions and Presidential Approval: New Evidence from Brazil." In this stud...
Psychologists have long observed that people conform to majority opinion, a phenomenon sometimes ref...
Scholars of economic voting seem to agree that political support for incumbent leaders varies direct...
Although former President Eisenhower's forecast turned out to be wrong, numerous empirical studies s...
This paper assesses whether presidents will heighten the usage of cheerleading rhetoric about the ec...
RESIDENTIAL power rests partly—and often precariously—on public approval. Widespread support in the ...
While voters may punish governments for worsening economic conditions, they may not reward them symm...
We argue that survey responses to economic evaluation questions exhibit instability and can be affec...
Recent research by Baker et al. (2013) has created a historical indicator of economic policy uncert...
The response of economic variables to changes in the policy ideology expressed through presidential ...
Recent efforts by Baker, Bloom, and Davis (2013) make it possible to evaluate whether changes in eco...
We seek to determine whether a United States President’s job approval rating is influenced by ...
Research on presidential agenda setting has rarely attempted to simultaneously assess the ability of...
Public opinion matters. It registers itself on the public consciousness, translates into politics an...
Economic perceptions affect policy preferences and government support. It thus matters that these pe...
Replication Data for "Recessions and Presidential Approval: New Evidence from Brazil." In this stud...
Psychologists have long observed that people conform to majority opinion, a phenomenon sometimes ref...
Scholars of economic voting seem to agree that political support for incumbent leaders varies direct...
Although former President Eisenhower's forecast turned out to be wrong, numerous empirical studies s...
This paper assesses whether presidents will heighten the usage of cheerleading rhetoric about the ec...
RESIDENTIAL power rests partly—and often precariously—on public approval. Widespread support in the ...
While voters may punish governments for worsening economic conditions, they may not reward them symm...
We argue that survey responses to economic evaluation questions exhibit instability and can be affec...