The archetypal populist radical right voter is usually thought of as being male, with female voters less likely to back these parties in elections. But many of these parties have nevertheless drawn on a substantial share of support from women. Outlining results from a recent study, Niels Spierings writes that although there is a gender gap in support for populist radical right parties, focusing on their female supporters can provide a more nuanced understanding of their success
Far-right movements are no longer solely havens for undereducated, anti-establishment chauvinists - ...
In an election characterised by a focus on Brexit, gender-neutral campaigns, and a dominant Conserva...
In most of the countries in Europe it exists a substantial overrepresentation of men voting for righ...
Empirical studies have demonstrated that compared to almost all other parties, populist radical righ...
Why do more men than women vote for populist radical-right (PRR) parties? And do more men than women...
In most countries, men are more likely to vote for parties of the populist radical right (PRR) than ...
This study seeks to answer the question of why women vote for populist-radical right (PRR) parties o...
It is common wisdom in radical right research that men are over-represented among the radical right ...
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...
This contribution to the special issue on conservatism and gender uses expert and election surveys t...
One of the earliest and best-established finding about electoral support for populist radical right-...
Several studies confirm that there is a gender gap, i.e., an unequal proportion of men and women, wi...
Support for the populist radical right (PRR) has surged across Europe. Existing studies on female su...
Differences between the political behavior of men and women have been a topic of political research ...
Far-right movements are no longer solely havens for undereducated, anti-establishment chauvinists - ...
In an election characterised by a focus on Brexit, gender-neutral campaigns, and a dominant Conserva...
In most of the countries in Europe it exists a substantial overrepresentation of men voting for righ...
Empirical studies have demonstrated that compared to almost all other parties, populist radical righ...
Why do more men than women vote for populist radical-right (PRR) parties? And do more men than women...
In most countries, men are more likely to vote for parties of the populist radical right (PRR) than ...
This study seeks to answer the question of why women vote for populist-radical right (PRR) parties o...
It is common wisdom in radical right research that men are over-represented among the radical right ...
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...
This contribution to the special issue on conservatism and gender uses expert and election surveys t...
One of the earliest and best-established finding about electoral support for populist radical right-...
Several studies confirm that there is a gender gap, i.e., an unequal proportion of men and women, wi...
Support for the populist radical right (PRR) has surged across Europe. Existing studies on female su...
Differences between the political behavior of men and women have been a topic of political research ...
Far-right movements are no longer solely havens for undereducated, anti-establishment chauvinists - ...
In an election characterised by a focus on Brexit, gender-neutral campaigns, and a dominant Conserva...
In most of the countries in Europe it exists a substantial overrepresentation of men voting for righ...