Group economic voting: A comparison of the Netherlands and Germany

Economic Voting

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 92-120

  Dorussen, Han ^a   Taylor, Michaell ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX   (United Kingdom)

^b REIS Economics Research Group   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85140180960     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203361511-14     Document Type: Chapter

References (60)

1. Alvarez, R.M. and Nagler, J. (1998) When politics and models collide: Estimating models of multiparty elections. Am. J. Political Sci., 42(1), 55-96.
2. Anderson, CJ. (1993) Modeling mass support for German chancellors and their parties: Some problems and some results. Historical Social Res., 18(4), 4-30.
3. Anderson, CJ. (1995a) The dynamics of public support for coalition governments. Comp. Political Stud., 28(3), 350-383.
4. Anderson, CJ. (1995b) Blaming the Government: Citizens and the Economy in Five European Democracies. Armonk: Sharpe.
5. Anderson, CJ. (2000) Economic voting and political context: A comparative perspective. Electoral Stud., 19(2/3), 151-170.
6. Austen-Smith, D. and Banks, J. (1990) Stable governments and the allocation of policy portfolios. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 84(3), 891-906.
7. Budge, I. and Farlie, D.J. (1983) Explaining and Predicting Elections: Issue Effects and Party Strategies in 23 Democracies. London: George Allen & Unwin.
8. Clarke, H.D. and Stewart, M.C. (1994) Prospections, retrospections, and rationality: The "bankers" model of presidential approval reconsidered. Am. J. Political Sci., 38(4), 1104-1123.
9. Clarke, H.D., Elliott, E. and Seldon, B.J. (1994) A utility function analysis of competing models of party support: Key assumptions reconsidered.J. Theoret. Politics, 6(3), 289-305.
10. Clarke, H.D., Stewart, M.C. and Zuk, G. (1986) Politics, economics and party popularity in Britain, 1979-1983. Electoral Stud., 5(2), 123-141.
11. Compston, H. (1997) The New Politics of Unemployment. New York: Routledge.
12. Dorussen, H. and Taylor, M. (2000) The sophisticated voter: Coalition complexity and group economic voting in the Netherlands. NTNU-Trondheim.
13. Dorussen, H. and Taylor, M. (2001) The political context of issue-priority voting: Coalitions and economic voting in the Netherlands, 1970-1998. Electoral Stud., 20, 399-426.
14. Downs, A. (1957) An Economic Theory of Democracy. New York: Harper & Row.
15. Duch, R., Palmer, H.D. and Anderson, CJ. (2000). Heterogeneity in perceptions of national economic conditions. Am. J. Political Sci., 44(4), 635-652.
16. Duch, R.M. and Palmer, H.D. (2002) Heterogenous perceptions of economic conditions in cross-national perspective. In H. Dorussen and M. Taylor (eds), Economic Voting, London: Routledge, 139-172.
17. Eisinga, R. and Felling, A. (1992) Confessional and Electoral Alignments in the Netherlands, 1962-1992. Amsterdam: Steinmetz Archive Codebook P1089.
18. Feldman, S. (1982) Economic self-interest and political behavior. Am. J. Political Sci., 26, 426-443.
19. Gomez, B.T. and Wilson, J.M. (2001) Political sophistication and economic voting in the American electorate: A theory of heterogeneous attribution. Am. J. Political Sci., 45(4), 899-914.
20. Gramlich, E.M. and Laren, D.S. (1984) Migration and income redistribution responsibilities./. Human Resourc, 19, 489-511.
21. Hibbs, D. (1977) Political parties and macro-economic policy. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 71, 1467-1487.
22. Hibbs, D. (1987) The Political Economy of Industrial Democracies. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
23. Hibbs, D. (1992) Partisan theory after Fifteen years. Eur. J. Political Economy, 8, 361-373.
24. Key, V.O. (1968) The Responsible Electorate. New York: Vintage.
25. Kinder, D.R. and Kiewiet, D.R. (1979) Economic discontent and political behavior: The role of personal grievances and collective economic judgments in congressional voting. Am. J. Political Sci., 23, 495-527.
26. Kramer, G. (1971) Short-term fluctuations in US voting behavior, 1896-1964. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 65(1), 131-143.
27. Kuechler, M. (1991) Issues and voting in the European elections 1989. Eur. J. Political Res., 19, 81-103.
28. Kuechler, M. (1991b) Public perception of the Parties' economic competence. In H. Norpoth, M.S. Lewis-Beck and J.-D. Lafay (eds), Economics And Politics: The Calculus Of Support. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, pp. 221-238.
29. Kuklinski, J.H. and West, D.M. (1981) Economic expectations and voting behavior in the United States House and Senate elections. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 30, pp. 315-346.
30. Laver, M. and Shepsle, K.A. (1990) Coalitions and cabinet government. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 84(3), 873-890.
31. Laver, M. and Shepsle, K.A. (1996) Making and Breaking Governments. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
32. Laver, M. and Shepsle, K.A. (1998) Events, equilibria, and government survival. Am. J. Political Sci., 42(1), 28-54.
33. Lewis-Beck, M.S. (1988) Economics and Elections. The Major Western Democracies. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
34. Lewis-Beck, M.S. and Lockerbie, B. (1989) Economics, votes, protests: Western European cases. Comp. Political Stud., 22, 155-177.
35. Lewis-Beck, M.S. and Paldam, M. (2000) Economic voting: An introduction. Electoral Stud., 19(2/3), 113-123.
36. Lin, T.-M. (1999) The Historical significance of economic voting, 1872-1996. Social Sci. History, 23, 561-591.
37. MacKuen, M.B., Erikson, R.S. and Stimson, J.A. (1992) Peasants or bankers? The American electorate and the US economy. Am. Political Sci. Rev., 86(3), 597-611.
38. MacKuen, M.B., Erikson, R.S. and Stimson, J.A. (1996) Comment on Helmut Norpoth, Presidents and the Prospective Voter. J. Politics, 58(3), 793-801.
39. Middendorp, C.P. and Kolkhuis Tanke, P.R. (1990) Economic voting in the Netherlands. Eur. J. Political Res., 18(5), 535-555.
40. Mutz, D.C. and Mondak, J J. (1995) Dimensions of sociotropic behavior: Groupbased judgements of fairness and well-being. In Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL.
41. Nagler, J. and Niemann, J. (1997) Economic voting: Enlightened self-interests and economic reference groups. In Paper Presented at Annual Meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL.
42. Nannestad, P. and Paldam, M. (1994) The VP function: A survey of the literature on vote and popularity functions after 25 years. Public Choice, 79, 213-245.
43. Norpoth, H. (1996) Presidents and the prospective voter. J. Polities, 58(3), 776-792.
44. Norpoth, H., Lewis-Beck, M.S. and Lafay, J.-D. (eds) (1991) Economics And Politics: The Calculus Of Support. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
45. Pappi, F.U. (1996) Political behavior: Reasoning voters and multi-party systems. In R.E. Goodin and H.-D. Klingemann (eds), New Handbook of Political Science. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 255-275.
46. Peffley, M. (1984) The voter as juror: Attributing responsibility for economic conditions. Political Behav., 6(3), 275-294.
47. Peffley, M., Feldman, S. and Sigelman, L. (1987) Economic conditions and party competence: processes of belief revision./. Politics, 49(1), 100-121.
48. Popkin, S.L. (1991) The Reasoning Voter. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
49. Powell, G.B. and Whitten, G.W. (1993) A cross-national analysis of economic voting: Taking account of the political context. Am. J. Political Sci., 37(2), 391-414.
50. Sanders, D. (1995) The economy and support for the Conservative Party in Britain. In Conference on the Economy and Political Behavior, Rice University, Houston, 22-23 April.
51. Schneider, F. and Frey, B.S. (1988) Politico-economic models of macroeconomic policy. In T.D. Wilier (ed.), Political Business Cycle. Durham: Duke University Press.
52. Swank, O.H. (1993) Popularity functions based on the partisan theory. Public Choice, 75, 339-356.
53. Taylor, M. (1998) Economic interests, institutions, and ego-centric political behavior. Dissertation. University of Houston.
54. Taylor, M. (2000) Channeling frustration: Institutions and reactions to economic distress. Eur. J. Political Res., 38, 95-134.
55. Teixeira, R. (1998) The new economics of voting. Challenge, 41(1), 19-37.
56. van der Eijk, C. and Niemöller, K. (1987) Electoral alignments in the Netherlands. Electoral Stud., 6(1), 17-30.
57. van der Eijk, C, Franklin, M.N. and van der Burg, W. (1999) Policy preferences and party choice. In H. Schmitt and J. Thomassen (eds), Political Representation and Legitimacy in the European Union. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 161-185.
58. Weatherford, M.S. (1983) Parties and classes in the political response to economic conditions. In K.R. Monroe (ed.), The Political Process and Economic Change. New York: Agathon Press.
59. Whitten, G. and Palmer, H. (1996) Heightening comparativists concern for model choice - voting behavior in Great Britain and the Netherlands. Am. J. Political Sci., 40(1), 231-260.
60. Whitter, G. and Palmer, H. (1999) Cross-national analyses of economic voting. Electoral Stud., 18, 49-67.