Summaries tagged Elections

• Alesina and Rosenthal: Partisan cycles in Congressional elections and the macroeconomy
• Ames: Electoral strategy under open-list proportional representation
• Ansolabehere and Jones: Constituents' Responses to Congressional Roll-Call Voting
• Ansolabehere, de Figueiredo, and Snyder: Why is there so little money in US politics
• Arceneaux: The federal face of voting
• Argersinger: A place on the ballot
• Argersinger: A place on the ballot
• Atkeson and Partin: Economic and referendum voting
• Atkeson and Partin: Economic and referendum voting and the problem of data choice
• Bartels: Constituency opinion and Congressional policy making
• Boix: Setting the rules of the game
• Brader: Striking a responsive chord
• Brown: Gubernatorial approval and strategic entry in the 2006 elections
• Campbell, Green, and Layman: The Party Faithful: Partisan Images, Candidate Religion, and the Electoral Impact of Party Identification
• Carey and Shugart: Incentives to cultivate a personal vote
• Carsey and Wright: State and national factors in gubernatorial and senatorial elections
• Carsey: Campaign dynamics
• Carsey: Campaign dynamics
• Carson et al: The Electoral Costs of Party Loyalty in Congress
• Carson, Engstrom, and Roberts: Candidate quality, the personal vote, and the incumbency advantage in Congress
• Carson, Engstrom, and Roberts: Candidate quality, the personal vote, and the incumbency advantage in Congress
• Chubb: Institutions, the economy, and the dynamics of state elections
• Clinton and Lapinski: "Targeted" advertising and voter turnout
• Cox and Katz: Why did the incumbency advantage in U.S. House elections grow
• Cox: Electoral rules and electoral coordination
• Cox: Making votes count
• Cox: The Efficient Secret
• Crew and Weiher: Gubernatorial popularity in three states
• Desposato: The impact of electoral rules on legislative parties
• Druckman, Kifer, and Parkin: Campaign Communications in U.S. Congressional Elections
• Ebeid and Rodden: Economic geography and economic voting
• Engstrom and Kernell: Manufactured responsiveness
• Fenno: Homestyle
• Fenno: U.S. House members in their constituencies
• Ferejohn: Incumbent performance and electoral control
• Ferree: The social origins of electoral volatility in Africa
• Figueiredo and Limongi: Presidential power, legislative organization, and party behavior in Brazil
• Fiorina: Some problems in studying the effects of resource allocation in Congressional elections
• Fiorina: The case of the vanishing marginals
• Freedman, Franz, and Goldstein: Campaign advertising and democratic citizenship
• Geisler: Fair
• Gerber and Morton: Primary election systems and representation
• Gordon, Huber, and Landa: Challenger entry and voter learning
• Hicken: Engineering aggregation
• Hogan: The costs of representation in state legislatures
• Holbrook, Krosnick, Visser, and Gardner: Attitudes toward presidential candidates
• Hyde: Can international election observers deter fraud
• Jacobson and Kernell: Strategy and choice in Congressional elections
• Jacobson: Polarized opinion in the states
• Jacobson: Polarized politics and the 2004 Congressional and presidential elections
• Jacobson: Strategic politicians and the dynamics of House elections, 1946-1986
• Jacobson: The marginals never vanished
• Jacobson: The politics of Congressional elections
• Johannes and McAdams: The Congressional incumbency effect
• Jones: Partisan Polarization and Congressional Accountability in House Elections
• Kaufmann, Gimpel, and Hoffman: A promise fulfilled
• Kenney: The effect of state economic conditions on the vote for governor
• Kernell: Presidential popularity and negative voting
• Key: Southern politics in state and nation
• Kirchgaessner and Schulz: Expected closeness or mobilisation
• Lau, Sigelman, Heldman, and Babbitt: The effects of negative political advertisements
• Lehoucq and Molina: Stuffing the ballot box
• Levitsky and Cameron: Political parties and regime change in Fujimori's Peru
• Leyden and Borrelli: The effect of state economic conditions on gubernatorial elections
• MacDonald and Sigelman: Public assessments of gubernatorial performance
• Mainwaring and Shugart: Presidentialism and Democracy in Latin America
• Makumba: Zimbabwe's hijacked election
• Manin, Przeworski, and Stokes: Elections and representation
• Marshall: Turnout and representation
• Masket: No Middle Ground: How Informal Party Organizations Control Nominations and Polarize Legislatures
• Mayhew: Congress
• Mayhew: Congressional elections
• McAdams and Johannes: Does casework matter
• Meltzer and Richards: A rational theory of the size of government
• Moser: Electoral systems and the number of parties in postcommunist states
• Mutz: Effects of "in-your-face" television discourse on perceptions of a legitimate opposition
• Niemi, Stanley, and Vogel: State economies and state taxes
• Norris: Electoral engineering
• Peltzman: Economic conditions and gubernatorial elections
• Posada-Carba: Democracy, parties, and political finance in Latin America
• Powell: Elections as instruments of democracy
• Reilly: Democracy in divided societies
• Riker: Federalism, in Handbook of Political Science
• Rohde: Risk bearing and progressive ambition
• Samuels: Concurrent elections, discordant results
• Samuels: The gubernatorial coattails effect
• Schattschneider: Party government
• Shugart and Carey: Presidents and Assemblies
• Sigelman and Kugler: Why is research on the effects of negative campaigning so inconclusive
• Snyder: From voting to violence
• Squire: Challenger profile and gubernatorial elections
• Squire: Challenger profile and gubernatorial elections
• Stein: Economic voting for governor and U.S. Senator
• Tavits: The development of stable party support
• Theilmann and Wilhite: Campaign tactics and the decision to attack
• Thompson and Moncrief: Campaign finance in state legislative elections
• Thompson, Cassie, and Jewell: A sacred cow or just a lot of bull
• Tompkins: Have gubernatorial elections become more distinctive contests
• Tompkins: Have gubernatorial elections become more distinctive contests
• Turett: The vulnerability of American governors, 1900-1969
• Turett: The vulnerability of American governors, 1900-1969
• Westlye: Senate elections and campaign intensity
• Wilkinson: Votes and violence
• Zaller: The nature and origins of mass opinion