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Description
Why do some people conceive their vote choices as mostly against, rather than for a given party/candidate? Who are these negative voters? What macro-level conditions favor the development of negative voting? This volume provides answers to these questions through the first comparative assessment of negative voting in contemporary democracies. It presents a composite theoretical framework for the analysis of negative voting and tests it extensively on originally collected survey data from Canada, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States. Examining negative voting as a possible behavioral consequence of affective polarization and negative partisanship, this study sheds light on the electoral implications of increasingly antagonistic attitudes among the electorate.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: Negative Voting: A Brief Literature Review.- Chapter 3: Measuring Negative Voting in Democratic Elections.- Chapter 4: The Negative Voting Dataset: 2020-2022.- Chapter 5: The Socio-demographic Profile of Negative Voters.- Chapter 6: Anti-incumbency and Negative Voting.- Chapter 7: Partisanship, Ideology, and Negative Voting.- Chapter 8: Media Usage and Negative Voting.- Chapter 9: In-group Affect, Out-group Distain, and Negative Voting.- Chapter 10: Negative Voting and Affective Polarization.- Chapter 11: The Normative Implications of Negative Voting.- Chapter 12: Conclusions.
