Add to ORKGThe true extent of party leaders’ influence on the way individuals vote needs to take into account election-specific evaluations of political parties as well, says Anthony Mughan. Among other conclusions on the dynamics of leader effects, his research finds that partisans are more likely to defect to another party when, in the election, they like that party’s leader more than they like their own party
First Published online: 13 October 2014. First Online in issue 21 September 2016.This article provid...
Attention in the study of leader effects in parliamentary elections has shifted from the question of...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...
The true extent of party leaders’ influence on the way individuals vote needs to take into account e...
There has been a widespread belief in Britain in recent years (which appears to be corroborated by s...
First published online: October 2012Social-psychological models of voting behaviour systematically d...
The conventional wisdom that parliamentary elections are now, more than at any time in the past, det...
To what extent do views towards a political party inform evaluations of that party's leader? A subst...
Recent analyses of voting at British general elections deploy a valence theory according to which el...
There is a significant literature on the role of both parties and leaders in electoral politics and ...
According to a conventional wisdom, politics is nowadays more personalized than before. The proposit...
Party leaders are often regarded as crucial to a party's success. Successful leaders tend to be big ...
A significant amount of attention is given to opinion polls measuring the popularity of party leader...
Using national survey data on voters' perceptions of party leaders during the 2010 British general e...
Political parties regularly change their leadership following a disappointing election result, but h...
First Published online: 13 October 2014. First Online in issue 21 September 2016.This article provid...
Attention in the study of leader effects in parliamentary elections has shifted from the question of...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...
The true extent of party leaders’ influence on the way individuals vote needs to take into account e...
There has been a widespread belief in Britain in recent years (which appears to be corroborated by s...
First published online: October 2012Social-psychological models of voting behaviour systematically d...
The conventional wisdom that parliamentary elections are now, more than at any time in the past, det...
To what extent do views towards a political party inform evaluations of that party's leader? A subst...
Recent analyses of voting at British general elections deploy a valence theory according to which el...
There is a significant literature on the role of both parties and leaders in electoral politics and ...
According to a conventional wisdom, politics is nowadays more personalized than before. The proposit...
Party leaders are often regarded as crucial to a party's success. Successful leaders tend to be big ...
A significant amount of attention is given to opinion polls measuring the popularity of party leader...
Using national survey data on voters' perceptions of party leaders during the 2010 British general e...
Political parties regularly change their leadership following a disappointing election result, but h...
First Published online: 13 October 2014. First Online in issue 21 September 2016.This article provid...
Attention in the study of leader effects in parliamentary elections has shifted from the question of...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...