Taking advantage of a uniquely designed survey experiment, Carolina Plescia, André Blais, and John Högström investigate the effect of proportionality on voter support for voting rules in four countries, namely Austria, the UK, Ireland and Sweden. They find that voters for both small and large parties dislike disproportionality in electoral systems, with little cross-country variation
As the 2020 presidential election approaches, there is growing concern over disinformation about the...
Previous research indicates that concerns about a decline in status can be a powerful motivator for ...
Across the world, there are many countries where elections take place but are rigged by governments ...
Taking advantage of a uniquely designed survey experiment, Carolina Plescia, André Blais and John Hö...
Do voters become more populist if no party represents their views? Bruno Castanho Silva and Christop...
Elections in new democracies such as those in Central and Eastern Europe are often expected to be vo...
Since 1984, party elites, both elected and DNC members, have played a role in selecting the Democrat...
Supporters of populist parties are often assumed to have low levels of political engagement. Drawing...
The confusing scramble by Remainers to vote tactically in the UK general election has exposed the fa...
Coalition governments generally involve policy compromises from the parties involved, but how do par...
Cees van der Eijk and Jonathan Rose estimate the causal effects of the EU referendum on public perce...
A large number of British citizens live elsewhere in Europe and many have the right to vote in UK el...
In their recent study, Corinna Kroeber, Cal Le Gall and Sarah C. Dingler analyse the similarities an...
Political parties are increasingly confronted with high levels of electoral volatility. Nick Martin,...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
As the 2020 presidential election approaches, there is growing concern over disinformation about the...
Previous research indicates that concerns about a decline in status can be a powerful motivator for ...
Across the world, there are many countries where elections take place but are rigged by governments ...
Taking advantage of a uniquely designed survey experiment, Carolina Plescia, André Blais and John Hö...
Do voters become more populist if no party represents their views? Bruno Castanho Silva and Christop...
Elections in new democracies such as those in Central and Eastern Europe are often expected to be vo...
Since 1984, party elites, both elected and DNC members, have played a role in selecting the Democrat...
Supporters of populist parties are often assumed to have low levels of political engagement. Drawing...
The confusing scramble by Remainers to vote tactically in the UK general election has exposed the fa...
Coalition governments generally involve policy compromises from the parties involved, but how do par...
Cees van der Eijk and Jonathan Rose estimate the causal effects of the EU referendum on public perce...
A large number of British citizens live elsewhere in Europe and many have the right to vote in UK el...
In their recent study, Corinna Kroeber, Cal Le Gall and Sarah C. Dingler analyse the similarities an...
Political parties are increasingly confronted with high levels of electoral volatility. Nick Martin,...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
As the 2020 presidential election approaches, there is growing concern over disinformation about the...
Previous research indicates that concerns about a decline in status can be a powerful motivator for ...
Across the world, there are many countries where elections take place but are rigged by governments ...