págs. 1-13
Refining vote choice in an ethno-regionalist context: Three-dimensional ideological voting in Catalonia and Quebec
págs. 14-22
págs. 23-33
Presidential approval in Taiwan: An analysis of survey data in the Ma Ying-jeou presidency
págs. 34-44
págs. 45-55
págs. 56-65
Looking for two-sided coattail effects: Integrated parties and multilevel elections in the U.S.
págs. 66-75
Electoral strategy in geographic space: Accounting for spatial proximity in district-level party competition
págs. 76-86
An initial profile of the ideologically volatile voter in Europe: The multidimensional role of party attachment and the conditionality of the political system
págs. 87-101
págs. 102-114
Vote expectations at the next level: Trying to predict vote shares in the 2013 German federal election by polling expectations
págs. 115-126
págs. 127-135
Heterogeneous preferences in multidimensional spatial voting models: Ideology and nationalism in Spain
págs. 136-145
págs. 146-157
Regional variation in voter turnout in Europe: The impact of corruption perceptions
págs. 158-169
Targeting voter registration with incentives: A randomized controlled trial of a lottery in a London borough
págs. 170-175
Partisanship and confidence in the vote count: Evidence from U.S. national elections since 2000
págs. 176-188
págs. 189-199
págs. 200-209
Kick the bums out?: A structural equation model exploring the degree to which mainstream and partisan sources influence polarization and anti-incumbent attitudes
págs. 210-220
págs. 221-230
Public evaluations of electoral institutions in Mexico: An analysis of the IFE and TRIFE in the 2006 and 2012 elections
págs. 231-244
The cognitive mobilization of organizational participation: Missing evidence from Italy (1972–2006)
págs. 245-255
págs. 256-267
Here's the bias!: A (Re-)Reassessment of the Chilean electoral system
págs. 268-279
Explaining the size of assemblies: A longitudinal analysis of the design and reform of assembly sizes in democracies around the world
págs. 280-292
págs. 293-299
Compulsory voting and political knowledge: Testing a ‘compelled engagement’ hypothesis
págs. 300-307
págs. 308-314
Behavioural primes in the voting booth: Further evidence of priming effects in popular votes and elections
págs. 315-321
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