The VP-function: A survey of the literature on vote and popularity functions after 25 years

Public Choice

Volumn 79, Issue 3-4, 1994, Pages 213-245

  Nannestad, Peter ^a   Paldam, Martin ^a  

^a AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 21344493488     PISSN: 00485829     EISSN: 15737101     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01047771     Document Type: Article

References (97)

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2. The effect of aggregate economic conditions on the political preferences of the Italian electorate, 1953–1979
3. A new view of political accountability for economic performance
4. Some problems in formulating and testing a politico-economic model of the United Kingdom
5. Ein politisch-ökonomisches Modell der Bundesrepublik?
6. The effects of economic events on votes for president
7. Economic retrospective voting in American national elections: A microanalysis
8. Inflation, unemployment, and public opinion polls
9. Der Einfluss wirtschaftliche Variablen auf die Popularität der Regierung
10. An empirical study of politico-economic interaction in the U.S.
11. A politico-economic model of the United Kingdom
12. An econometric model with an endogenous government sector
13. Hat Arbeitslosigkeit den Aufstieg des National-Sozialismus bewirkt?
14. Political loyalties and the economy
15. Political economy
16. Dynamic optimization of political popularity in an empirical macroeconomic model
17. The mass public and macroeconomic performance: The dynamics of public opinion toward unemployment and inflation
18. On the demand for economic outcomes: Macroeconomic outcomes and mass political support in the United States, Great Britain, and Germany
19. Economics and politics in France: Economic performance and political support for Presidents Pompidou and Giscard d'Estain
20. An international element in the vote? A comparative study of 17 OECD countries 1946–85
21. The effects of unemployment, inflation and real income growth on government popularity in Sweden
22. Rational, adaptive and learning behavior of voters: Evidence from disaggregated popularity functions for Sweden
23. Explaining presidential popularity
24. Economic discontent and political behavior: The role of personal grievances and collective economic judgments in congressional voting
25. Sociotropic politics: The American case
26. Ökonometrische Untersuchungen des Einflusses der Wirtschaftslage auf die Popularität der Parteien
27. Rationality, causality, and the relation between economic conditions and the popularity of parties
28. Economic conditions and the popularity of West German Parties, a survey
29. On the relation between voting intentions and the perceptions of the general economic situation: An Empirical analysis for the Federal Republic of Germany, 1972–1986
30. The influence of poll results on election outcomes
31. Short-term fluctuations in U.S. voting behavior, 1896–1964
32. The ecological fallacy revisited: Aggregate- versus individual-level findings on economics and elections, and sociotropic voting
33. Empirical analysis of politico-economic interaction in East European countries
34. Survey of French VP-literature
35. Let's take the con out of econometrics
36. Economic conditions and executive popularity: The French experience
37. Economics and the French voter: A microanalysis
38. Modelos transnacionales de voto económico: Estudio de un conjunto de países europeos
39. A simultaneous model of politico-economic interaction in Sweden
40. The impact of personal and national economic conditions on the presidential vote: A pooled cross-sectional analysis
41. Economic influences on presidential popularity
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44. The political business cycle
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46. Macroeconomic conditions and fluctuations of presidential popularity: The question of lagged effects
47. Von Adenauer bis Schmidt: Wirtschaftslage und Kanzlerpopularität
48. Ceilings on campaign spending: Hypothesis and partial tests with Canadian data
49. A preliminary survey of the theories and findings on vote and popularity functions
50. The distribution of election results and the two explanations of the cost of ruling
51. Inflation and political instability in eight Latin American countries 1946–83
52. The macroeconomic aspects of government and opposition popularity in Denmark, 1957–78
53. The role of economic issues in elections: The case of the Chilean referendum
54. British government popularity and economic performance
55. The political impact of economic crisis in Latin America in the 1980s
56. Surrogates for party identification in the rational choice framework
57. El gobierno, la economia y el hombre de la calle
58. Government popularity and the Falklands war: A reassessment
59. Public attitudes toward economic conditions and their impact on government behavior
60. Politico-economic interactions in Australia: Some empirical evidence
61. Interest groups in democracies — how influential are they?
62. Social choice theory
63. General economic conditions and national elections
64. The rationality of economic voting and the macroeconomic regime
65. Macroeconomic policy and government popularity in Norway 1963–86
66. Macroeconomic performance and government popularity in Britain: The short run dynamics
67. Economic and political reactions to the world economic crisis of the 1930s in six European countries