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1	How expressive voting behavior affects candidates¡¦ positions Wang, Shu-Cheng 26 July 2011 (has links) We follow the approach of expressive voting and consider that voters with more extreme ideology can enjoy higher utility after voting. However, along with effect of ideology, voters also take the difference of his ideology and candidate¡¦s into account. Given the above assumptions, two candidates choose their ideology before voters decide whether and for whom to vote. Two candidates¡¦ ideology converges to the middle point if voters¡¦ utility generated by expressive voting approach is less important than by instrumental voting approach. In the opposite, two candidates¡¦ ideology diverge and the voters with mild ideology refuse to vote in point if voters¡¦ utility generated by expressive voting approach is more important. We examine the ANES data of ten U.S. presidential elections from 1972 to 2008. The nested logit model is used to estimate the corresponding coefficients of voters¡¦ utility generated by expressive voting approach and instrumental voting approach. The data supports our conjecture that voters with more extreme ideology are more likely to cast their votes. voting participation ANES expressive voting Nested logit model electoral competition
2	Seneca und die Dichtung Dingel, Joachim, January 1974 (has links) Habilitationsschrift--Tübingen, 1971. / Includes bibliographical references (p. [135]-139).
3	The Legislative Politics and Public Attitude on Immigrants and Immigration Policies Amid Health Crises Afzal, Muhammad Hassan Bin 30 June 2023 (has links) No description available. Political Science Public Health Public Policy Rhetoric Social Research Statistics Sustainability American Studies Climate Change Economics Health Health Care Management Health Crises Impact on Immigration U.S. House Immigration Bills Analysis Role of Legislative Policy Entrepreneurs Relational Content Analysis ANES Dataset Evaluation Predictive Modeling in Policy Analysis Public Attitudes and Immigration Statistical Modeling Mixed Methods in Immigration Studies
4	Tea Time: A Comparative Analysis of the Tea Party Caucus and House Republican Conference in the One Hundred Twelfth Congress Phillips, Stephen 01 January 2014 (has links) Following the historic election of Barack Obama, the largest overhaul of the nation's health care system since the Great Society, and with the country still reeling from the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression, a group of disenchanted conservative Republicans and elected leaders wary of government policy gave rise to a new political movement - the Tea Party. Since taking the American political system by storm in 2010, considerable research has focused on the electoral consequences of the Tea Party. Using an original dataset and the American National Election Study, I study the Tea Party Caucus at the elite level by analyzing roll call votes, incumbency, and endorsements, and at the mass level through an examination of congressional districts and constituencies. Findings show that members of the Tea Party Caucus and their Republican House colleagues are largely homogeneous. Exceptions to this include economic final passage votes, legislation receiving presidential support, district lean, census region, and presidential vote in congressional districts. Furthermore, evidence is seen that economic factors in members' districts affected the election of freshmen representatives in 2010, and that district variables strongly influence legislative voting behavior. Finally, discontinuity is discovered between the Tea Party movement at the mass level and the Tea Party Caucus at the elite level. Tea party tea party movement tea party caucus caucus republican republican conference elite level mass level anes american national election study 112th congress one hundred twelfth congress 113th congress one hundred thirteenth congress united states congress congress house house of representatives boehner bachmann gop bush obama pvi partisan voting index roll call voting legislative voting behavior incumbency endorsements redistricting 2010 election 2012 election American Politics Comparative Politics Political Science

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