The paper analyses the political and economic determinants of the Portuguese political entities’ popularity, following Veiga (1998), the only published study on popularity functions for Portugal. After a description of the recent evolution and structure of the Portuguese political system, popularity functions are estimated for the Assembly, Government, Prime Minister, and President, using OLS, ARIMAX and SUR with AR components. Strong evidence is found in favor of the responsibility hypothesis, with inflation and, especially, unemployment affecting popularity levels. Results support the existence of popularity erosion over consecutive terms and of honeymoon effects. Ideological issues or support in parliament do not seem to be taken...
The literature on political business cycles suggests that politicians systematically manipulate econ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
This paper examines the presence of political cycles inside the Portuguese governments’ aggregate ex...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. After describing the...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. Estimation results of...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. Estimation results of...
This paper offers additional insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portugal...
Abstract. This paper offers new insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portu...
Using data for 278 Portuguese mainland municipalities, we estimate the impact of national and local...
This article tests the personalisation thesis in Portugal (2002–2015), as well as its causes, focus...
This article tests the economic voting hypothesis in Portugal during the three most recent first-ord...
In Portugal, increases in investment expenditures and changes in the composition of spending favouri...
This paper analyzes the effects of voter turnout on the vote shares received by the incumbent govern...
Published online: 06 Nov 2017This article tests the personalisation thesis in Portugal (2002–2015), ...
Portugal held elections on 4 October, with the governing centre-right coalition winning the election...
The literature on political business cycles suggests that politicians systematically manipulate econ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
This paper examines the presence of political cycles inside the Portuguese governments’ aggregate ex...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. After describing the...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. Estimation results of...
This paper analyzes the popularity of the main political entities in Portugal. Estimation results of...
This paper offers additional insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portugal...
Abstract. This paper offers new insights on the interactions between economics and politics in Portu...
Using data for 278 Portuguese mainland municipalities, we estimate the impact of national and local...
This article tests the personalisation thesis in Portugal (2002–2015), as well as its causes, focus...
This article tests the economic voting hypothesis in Portugal during the three most recent first-ord...
In Portugal, increases in investment expenditures and changes in the composition of spending favouri...
This paper analyzes the effects of voter turnout on the vote shares received by the incumbent govern...
Published online: 06 Nov 2017This article tests the personalisation thesis in Portugal (2002–2015), ...
Portugal held elections on 4 October, with the governing centre-right coalition winning the election...
The literature on political business cycles suggests that politicians systematically manipulate econ...
The governing centre-right coalition in Portugal won parliamentary elections on 4 October, but lost ...
This paper examines the presence of political cycles inside the Portuguese governments’ aggregate ex...