Does Ethnicity Determine Support for the Governing Party?
Book abstract: How do individual Africans view competitive elections? How do they behave at election time?
Book abstract: How do individual Africans view competitive elections? How do they behave at election time?
Public opinion researchers, campaigns, and political scientists often rely on self-predicted vote to forecast turnout, allocate resources, and measure political engagement.
Theory creating and hypothesis testing are both critical components of social science, but the former is ultimately more important.
Much is known about how to address social problems, but much remains unknown. Here is a plan to help disseminate tested interventions and identify new approaches that work.
Can protests cause political change, or are they merely symptoms of underlying shifts in policy preferences?
Drawing upon theories of the diffusion of global norms, this study addresses two issues: is there a shared consensus among experts about standards of electoral integrity?
A rapidly-growing research agenda shared by scholars and applied policy analysts is beginning to explore three questions: when do elections meet standards of electoral integrity?
Professor Burns reflects on recent Supreme Court decisions dealing with voting rights and same-sex marriage.
People often hold extreme political attitudes about complex policies.
Can independent groups change voters’ beliefs about an incumbent’s positions?
Get smart & reliable public policy insights right in your inbox.