Many right-wing parties have attempted to increase their share of female representatives to appeal to women in the electorate. Underlying this is the assumption that women will offer a distinct perspective to the party. Using a comparative dataset of male and female candidates of Conservative and Christian Democratic parties across 21 European and Anglo-Saxon countries, we show this is the case. Female candidates in right-wing parties are less right wing than male candidates, both in terms of their overall ideology and their issue positioning. Perhaps as a consequence, female candidates perceive a greater distance to their own party than male candidates
To explain women's underrepresentation in politics, supply-side factors receive much empirical suppo...
Parties’ parliamentary delegations contain a multitude of interests. While scholars suspect that thi...
Is there a distinct “woman’s perspective? ” This paper argues that the answer is an emphatic yes. A...
Many right-wing parties have attempted to increase their share of female representatives to appeal t...
This article examines whether gender affects candidates’ position on the economic and cultural dimen...
This article examines whether gender affects candidates' position on the economic and cultural dimen...
This contribution to the special issue on conservatism and gender uses expert and election surveys t...
The recent finding that right-wing parties increasingly make efforts to integrate women’s concerns r...
The underrepresentation of women in elected assemblies is one of the fundamental problems modern dem...
Book synopsis: Can Conservatives represent women? Descriptively of course, they do. Conservativ...
It is common wisdom in radical right research that men are over-represented among the radical right ...
In recent years, electoral studies and public opinion research have started disputing the notion of ...
While parties have a large role in influencing the representation of women, much less is known of ho...
Ideology is one of the most relevant variables in explaining the level of women’s representation att...
Although populist radical right-wing parties (PRRPs) are regarded as male-dominated, many have in re...
To explain women's underrepresentation in politics, supply-side factors receive much empirical suppo...
Parties’ parliamentary delegations contain a multitude of interests. While scholars suspect that thi...
Is there a distinct “woman’s perspective? ” This paper argues that the answer is an emphatic yes. A...
Many right-wing parties have attempted to increase their share of female representatives to appeal t...
This article examines whether gender affects candidates’ position on the economic and cultural dimen...
This article examines whether gender affects candidates' position on the economic and cultural dimen...
This contribution to the special issue on conservatism and gender uses expert and election surveys t...
The recent finding that right-wing parties increasingly make efforts to integrate women’s concerns r...
The underrepresentation of women in elected assemblies is one of the fundamental problems modern dem...
Book synopsis: Can Conservatives represent women? Descriptively of course, they do. Conservativ...
It is common wisdom in radical right research that men are over-represented among the radical right ...
In recent years, electoral studies and public opinion research have started disputing the notion of ...
While parties have a large role in influencing the representation of women, much less is known of ho...
Ideology is one of the most relevant variables in explaining the level of women’s representation att...
Although populist radical right-wing parties (PRRPs) are regarded as male-dominated, many have in re...
To explain women's underrepresentation in politics, supply-side factors receive much empirical suppo...
Parties’ parliamentary delegations contain a multitude of interests. While scholars suspect that thi...
Is there a distinct “woman’s perspective? ” This paper argues that the answer is an emphatic yes. A...