A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland in the 2011 election. This note updates this work to incorporate the 2016 election using the latest wave of ESS data. The results show that in terms of the bases of party supports many of the features of the “earthquake election” of 2011 remain, in particular the widely differing support bases for Fine Gael and Sinn Fein. Concentration indices with respect to income show little change from the 2011 election. However, there is some evidence that the support base for Fianna Fail in 2016 was older and less well-educated than in 2011, with the change in support base for Fine Gael over the same period a mirror image
Support for the political and economic integration of Europe has formed an increasingly important po...
Yesterday's 'Sunday Independent'-Millward Brown opinion poll offered different messages to the vario...
This article describes a statistical method for aggregating the information from Irish opinion pol...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
Social scientists are currently forced to rely on aggregate data and commercial opinion polls when t...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
Estimates from the poll aggregation model Irish Polling Indicator, created by Tom Louwerse, for the ...
This chapter focuses on party switching. The civil-war cleavage that differentiated the two main Iri...
The Irish party system has been an outlier in comparative politics. Ireland never had a left-right d...
Drawing on an original survey of voters and parties, this article examines the policy space in Irish...
Support for the political and economic integration of Europe has formed an increasingly important po...
Yesterday's 'Sunday Independent'-Millward Brown opinion poll offered different messages to the vario...
This article describes a statistical method for aggregating the information from Irish opinion pol...
A recent paper by Madden used concentration indices to examine the bases of party support in Ireland...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
Party politics in Ireland has been characterised as politics without a social base. This paper calc...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
Social scientists are currently forced to rely on aggregate data and commercial opinion polls when t...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
peer-reviewedMany commentators have sounded the death knell for party identification. For example, D...
Estimates from the poll aggregation model Irish Polling Indicator, created by Tom Louwerse, for the ...
This chapter focuses on party switching. The civil-war cleavage that differentiated the two main Iri...
The Irish party system has been an outlier in comparative politics. Ireland never had a left-right d...
Drawing on an original survey of voters and parties, this article examines the policy space in Irish...
Support for the political and economic integration of Europe has formed an increasingly important po...
Yesterday's 'Sunday Independent'-Millward Brown opinion poll offered different messages to the vario...
This article describes a statistical method for aggregating the information from Irish opinion pol...