The decade preceding 2020 has brought into question the political rationality of the average American voter, as it seems many individuals may vote against what is best for themselves. This begs a simple question, are American voters voting in their won rational self-interest, this project looks into a myriad of theories on voter rationality and the processes behind how voters may calculate or come to their voter decisions in an election in order to answer these questions. Then using the 2012 Cooperative Congressional Election Survey creates a method to analyze whether a specific group within the US is voting rationally, that group being the working class
poster abstractThe electoral behavior of the American voter has been one of the most intriguing sub...
Perhaps the most important question in American politics asks what motivates a candidate on Election...
This article describes some basic psychological constructs which may help ‘explain’ why some voters ...
Voter behavior is the study of how people vote at the time of voting and what factors influence thei...
Examines the rationality of economic voting, using post-World War II United States national election...
Traditionally, we have assumed that voters choose the candidates and policy platforms that benefit t...
This extension of the rational voter model differs from prior studies in three ways: its adoption of...
We model the accountability relationship between voters and politicians to clarify what can and can’...
The decisions voters make—and whether those decisions are rational—have profound implications on the...
The rational choice or “economic” approach to politics—public choice analysis—brought the self-inter...
This volume explores voters’ political rationalizations. The author analyzes semi-structured intervi...
This paper examines how rational voters might choose between candidates under conditions of uncertai...
Social scientists have long speculated about the extent of agents' rationality, especially in the co...
Lau and Redlawsk (1997) proposed that the quality of voter decision making can be evaluated by measu...
Voters have many motivations. Some vote on the issues. They vote for a candidate because they share ...
poster abstractThe electoral behavior of the American voter has been one of the most intriguing sub...
Perhaps the most important question in American politics asks what motivates a candidate on Election...
This article describes some basic psychological constructs which may help ‘explain’ why some voters ...
Voter behavior is the study of how people vote at the time of voting and what factors influence thei...
Examines the rationality of economic voting, using post-World War II United States national election...
Traditionally, we have assumed that voters choose the candidates and policy platforms that benefit t...
This extension of the rational voter model differs from prior studies in three ways: its adoption of...
We model the accountability relationship between voters and politicians to clarify what can and can’...
The decisions voters make—and whether those decisions are rational—have profound implications on the...
The rational choice or “economic” approach to politics—public choice analysis—brought the self-inter...
This volume explores voters’ political rationalizations. The author analyzes semi-structured intervi...
This paper examines how rational voters might choose between candidates under conditions of uncertai...
Social scientists have long speculated about the extent of agents' rationality, especially in the co...
Lau and Redlawsk (1997) proposed that the quality of voter decision making can be evaluated by measu...
Voters have many motivations. Some vote on the issues. They vote for a candidate because they share ...
poster abstractThe electoral behavior of the American voter has been one of the most intriguing sub...
Perhaps the most important question in American politics asks what motivates a candidate on Election...
This article describes some basic psychological constructs which may help ‘explain’ why some voters ...