Description
Economic voting is a phenomenon that political scientists and economists can hardly overlook. There is ample evidence for a strong link between economic conditions and government popularity. However, not everything is that simple and this edited collection focuses on 'the comparative puzzle' of economic voting.
Economic Voting emphasises the importance of comparative research design and argues that the psychology of the economic voter model needs to be developed further.
Table of Contents
Part 1: Political Institutions and Economic Voting
Part 2: Voter Heterogeneity Economic Voting
Part 3: The Changing Economic Voter
