There is a prevalent belief that the economy determines the President. If the economy is good, the President keeps his job, if it is bad, he is out. A large body of econometric literature has been published on this topic. This paper takes a new approach. I look not at how the popular vote changes with economic conditions, but how the electoral vote changes. I further examine how these changes affect the probability that the incumbent party stays in office. I find that economic conditions may not be as important as they have been purported to be
Everybody knows that "the economy" matters in presidential elections, but how can one incorporate ec...
This paper discusses an econometric equation that explains votes for president as a function of econ...
This paper investigates the factors responsible for predicting 2012 U.S. Presidential election. Thou...
Given that the executive branch\u27s party desires reelection and that the economy is an important v...
It is widely believed that the state of the economy is one of the main variables in election campaig...
This paper investigates the factors responsible for predicting 2012 U.S. Presidential election. Thou...
The paper categorizes factors responsible for forecasting the outcome of U.S. presidential election ...
This paper establishes a model to forecast the Presidential election outcomes, particularly the 2016...
In 1976, Ray C. Fair derived equations using economic variables in order to accurately predict the o...
The paper analyses economic and non-economic factors in order to develop a forecasting model for 201...
Using stock market and economic data from 1900 to 2008 from 27 separate presidential administrations...
Most studies in the presidential elections literature include only a narrow subset of more recent pr...
In previous work I have developed an equation explaining votes for president in the United States th...
The paper identifies various crucial factors, economic and non-economic, essential for predicting th...
Economic voting has been blamed for Bush’s loss in 1992, Carter’s loss in 1980, and attributed to Cl...
Everybody knows that "the economy" matters in presidential elections, but how can one incorporate ec...
This paper discusses an econometric equation that explains votes for president as a function of econ...
This paper investigates the factors responsible for predicting 2012 U.S. Presidential election. Thou...
Given that the executive branch\u27s party desires reelection and that the economy is an important v...
It is widely believed that the state of the economy is one of the main variables in election campaig...
This paper investigates the factors responsible for predicting 2012 U.S. Presidential election. Thou...
The paper categorizes factors responsible for forecasting the outcome of U.S. presidential election ...
This paper establishes a model to forecast the Presidential election outcomes, particularly the 2016...
In 1976, Ray C. Fair derived equations using economic variables in order to accurately predict the o...
The paper analyses economic and non-economic factors in order to develop a forecasting model for 201...
Using stock market and economic data from 1900 to 2008 from 27 separate presidential administrations...
Most studies in the presidential elections literature include only a narrow subset of more recent pr...
In previous work I have developed an equation explaining votes for president in the United States th...
The paper identifies various crucial factors, economic and non-economic, essential for predicting th...
Economic voting has been blamed for Bush’s loss in 1992, Carter’s loss in 1980, and attributed to Cl...
Everybody knows that "the economy" matters in presidential elections, but how can one incorporate ec...
This paper discusses an econometric equation that explains votes for president as a function of econ...
This paper investigates the factors responsible for predicting 2012 U.S. Presidential election. Thou...