Compared to most other advanced democracies, Australia experiences fairly high levels of both intentional and unintentional informal (or invalid) voting. Using survey data obtained predominantly from the Australian Election Study and aggregate-level data derived mainly from the Australian Census, we explore whether young people are more likely to cast intentional informal votes. We also reflect on why they might do so. We find that young people are strongly implicated in the rising intentional informal vote rate. We also find that their motivations are linked to the following factors: the young are less likely to be members of political parties, less interested in electoral politics and tend to value voting less than the average citizen. Yo...
This study investigates the application of consumer behaviour theory to young Australian adults&rsqu...
New research by The Australia Institute suggests more than a million young Australians feel no poli...
The survey of more than 950 people aged 17-24 asked respondents about their voting intentions, whe...
Some opponents of compulsory voting claim that rising rates of informal voting point to growing anti...
© 2009 University of Queensland and Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd.This article examines the impl...
1. As the number of candidates on the ballot paper increases (i.e., ballot length) in a given electo...
This study offers a new framework for understanding the decision-making strategies of first-time vot...
Many parallels have been drawn between politics and marketing; however, the application of consumer ...
Exploring the question of community engagement and political participation by younger Australians, t...
Sally Young looks at the rise in the level of informal votes cast in the 2004 federal election, whic...
We know compulsory voting is associated with higher levels of electoral turnout. It has been suggest...
We know compulsory voting is associated with higher levels of electoral turnout. It has been suggest...
Political marketing is increasing in importance as a field of study, and despite decades of study, r...
There is a vigorous international debate about lowering the voting age to 16, with some jurisdiction...
This thesis has provided insight into considering how the consumer behaviour theoretical concept of ...
This study investigates the application of consumer behaviour theory to young Australian adults&rsqu...
New research by The Australia Institute suggests more than a million young Australians feel no poli...
The survey of more than 950 people aged 17-24 asked respondents about their voting intentions, whe...
Some opponents of compulsory voting claim that rising rates of informal voting point to growing anti...
© 2009 University of Queensland and Blackwell Publishing Asia Pty Ltd.This article examines the impl...
1. As the number of candidates on the ballot paper increases (i.e., ballot length) in a given electo...
This study offers a new framework for understanding the decision-making strategies of first-time vot...
Many parallels have been drawn between politics and marketing; however, the application of consumer ...
Exploring the question of community engagement and political participation by younger Australians, t...
Sally Young looks at the rise in the level of informal votes cast in the 2004 federal election, whic...
We know compulsory voting is associated with higher levels of electoral turnout. It has been suggest...
We know compulsory voting is associated with higher levels of electoral turnout. It has been suggest...
Political marketing is increasing in importance as a field of study, and despite decades of study, r...
There is a vigorous international debate about lowering the voting age to 16, with some jurisdiction...
This thesis has provided insight into considering how the consumer behaviour theoretical concept of ...
This study investigates the application of consumer behaviour theory to young Australian adults&rsqu...
New research by The Australia Institute suggests more than a million young Australians feel no poli...
The survey of more than 950 people aged 17-24 asked respondents about their voting intentions, whe...