Advocates of proportional representation often claim that a reformed electoral system would eliminate the need for tactical voting, along the lines we are currently seeing the UK general election. Drawing on evidence from Belgium, Tom Verthé, Stefanie Beyens, Fernanda Flacco, Louise Nikolic, argue that voters do care about government and coalition formation even when the political and electoral landscape is fragmented, and coalition signals are ambiguous or even absent
Democratic accountability is characterized as weak in parliamentary systems where voters cannot choo...
Coalition governments are the norm in many countries, even though voters can only cast their vote fo...
In contexts with multi-party governing coalitions national electorates employ heuristics that are ec...
Voters may have different strategic reasons to vote for a party that is not their favourite. The bes...
In this paper, I suggest that voters may act strategically in proportional representation elections ...
Strategic voting, where voters give their support to a less favoured party in order to influence the...
Coalition governments are the norm in parliamentary democracies. Yet, despite the predominance of th...
Britain is entering what appears to be a period of multi-party politics, with the old two party syst...
The Institutions of Politics; Design, Workings, and implications ( do not use, ended 1-1-2020
In many countries, elections produce coalition governments. Downs points out that in such cases the ...
Political parties need to act as unitary actors in parliaments to implement their policy goals. The ...
My colleague Bart Cammaerts is a leading political communications analysis. He is also a Belgian who...
Studies on coalition formation assume that political parties have two major goals: They aim to maxim...
Parties’ attitudes about changing the electoral system are explained in various ways. The most commo...
Coalition politics remains relatively unfamiliar to British politicians, despite the experience of t...
Democratic accountability is characterized as weak in parliamentary systems where voters cannot choo...
Coalition governments are the norm in many countries, even though voters can only cast their vote fo...
In contexts with multi-party governing coalitions national electorates employ heuristics that are ec...
Voters may have different strategic reasons to vote for a party that is not their favourite. The bes...
In this paper, I suggest that voters may act strategically in proportional representation elections ...
Strategic voting, where voters give their support to a less favoured party in order to influence the...
Coalition governments are the norm in parliamentary democracies. Yet, despite the predominance of th...
Britain is entering what appears to be a period of multi-party politics, with the old two party syst...
The Institutions of Politics; Design, Workings, and implications ( do not use, ended 1-1-2020
In many countries, elections produce coalition governments. Downs points out that in such cases the ...
Political parties need to act as unitary actors in parliaments to implement their policy goals. The ...
My colleague Bart Cammaerts is a leading political communications analysis. He is also a Belgian who...
Studies on coalition formation assume that political parties have two major goals: They aim to maxim...
Parties’ attitudes about changing the electoral system are explained in various ways. The most commo...
Coalition politics remains relatively unfamiliar to British politicians, despite the experience of t...
Democratic accountability is characterized as weak in parliamentary systems where voters cannot choo...
Coalition governments are the norm in many countries, even though voters can only cast their vote fo...
In contexts with multi-party governing coalitions national electorates employ heuristics that are ec...