763e2231ad250c03…

Preprint
ID: 5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef2,512 bytesFirst seen Jun 24, 20261 collection

Fields

NameValue
abstractThe paper sets out three models of the influence of populist attitudes on voting 1.The sole reason for voting for populist parties. 2. A major influence competing with other influences. 3. No significant influence because widely diffused in the electorate. The lower the percentage holding an attitude, e.g. extreme right or left wing ideology, the fewer votes it can affect. . The more widespread, e.g. concern with immigration, the more widely diffused among all parties. It distinguishes populist parties from a larger universe of Outsider parties never responsible for government and seeking support on personal, ethnic and environmental grounds. The impact of populist parties on government depends not on their size but whether the seats they win in Parliament are critical for forming a government coalition and whether mainstream parties treat them as pariahs or partners.
abstractViews821
approvedDate2019-09-12T19:07:17.933Z
assetFileNameEPOP presentation2019.pdf
assetFileSizeBytes605538
assetMimeTypeapplication/pdf
assetUrlhttps://www.cambridge.org/engage/api-gateway/coe/assets/orp/resource/item/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef/original/popular-attitudes-populist-attitudes-populist-party-votes-a-comparatve-european-analysis.pdf
authorIds["name:richard rose"]
categoryIds["5ce663395846762193c9c42f"]
citations0
commentsCount0
communityIdAPSA
competingInterestsDeclarationnull
contentDownloads288
contentTypePresentation
contentTypeId5ce663395846762193c9c432
doi10.33774/apsa-2019-z0l2m
doiUrlhttps://doi.org/10.33774/apsa-2019-z0l2m
engageUrlhttps://www.cambridge.org/engage/coe/article-details/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef
eventIdnull
funders[]
gainedEthicsApprovalnull
hasCompetingInterestsnull
isLatestVersiontrue
keywords[]
licenseId5cc9d9bf7d4e0000ac04ef25
publishedDate2019-09-12T19:07:17.947Z
statusPUBLISHED
statusDate2019-09-12T19:07:17.947Z
subjectId5e68cb1bd1f19d49ce3ac752
submittedDate2019-09-10T18:35:55.209Z
supplementaryFiles[]
thumbnailUrlhttps://www.cambridge.org/engage/api-gateway/coe/assets/orp/resource/item/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef/mediumThumb/popular-attitudes-populist-attitudes-populist-party-votes-a-comparatve-european-analysis.jpg
titlePopular Attitudes, Populist Attitudes & Populist Party Votes: A Comparatve European Analysis
version1
vornull
webLinks[]

Canonical JSON

{
  "id": "5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef",
  "type": "Preprint",
  "data": {
    "abstract": "The paper sets out three models of the influence of populist attitudes on voting 1.The sole reason for voting for populist parties. 2. A major influence competing with other influences. 3. No significant influence because widely diffused in the electorate.  The lower the percentage holding an attitude, e.g. extreme right or left wing ideology, the fewer votes it can affect. . The more widespread, e.g. concern with immigration, the more widely diffused among all parties.  It  distinguishes populist parties from a larger universe of Outsider parties never responsible for government and seeking support on personal, ethnic and environmental grounds. The impact of populist parties on government depends not on their size but whether the seats they win in Parliament are critical for forming a government coalition and whether mainstream parties treat them as pariahs or partners.",
    "abstractViews": 821,
    "approvedDate": "2019-09-12T19:07:17.933Z",
    "assetFileName": "EPOP presentation2019.pdf",
    "assetFileSizeBytes": 605538,
    "assetMimeType": "application/pdf",
    "assetUrl": "https://www.cambridge.org/engage/api-gateway/coe/assets/orp/resource/item/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef/original/popular-attitudes-populist-attitudes-populist-party-votes-a-comparatve-european-analysis.pdf",
    "authorIds": [
      "name:richard rose"
    ],
    "categoryIds": [
      "5ce663395846762193c9c42f"
    ],
    "citations": 0,
    "commentsCount": 0,
    "communityId": "APSA",
    "competingInterestsDeclaration": null,
    "contentDownloads": 288,
    "contentType": "Presentation",
    "contentTypeId": "5ce663395846762193c9c432",
    "doi": "10.33774/apsa-2019-z0l2m",
    "doiUrl": "https://doi.org/10.33774/apsa-2019-z0l2m",
    "engageUrl": "https://www.cambridge.org/engage/coe/article-details/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef",
    "eventId": null,
    "funders": [],
    "gainedEthicsApproval": null,
    "hasCompetingInterests": null,
    "isLatestVersion": true,
    "keywords": [],
    "licenseId": "5cc9d9bf7d4e0000ac04ef25",
    "publishedDate": "2019-09-12T19:07:17.947Z",
    "status": "PUBLISHED",
    "statusDate": "2019-09-12T19:07:17.947Z",
    "subjectId": "5e68cb1bd1f19d49ce3ac752",
    "submittedDate": "2019-09-10T18:35:55.209Z",
    "supplementaryFiles": [],
    "thumbnailUrl": "https://www.cambridge.org/engage/api-gateway/coe/assets/orp/resource/item/5d77e773e3ac4400123825ef/mediumThumb/popular-attitudes-populist-attitudes-populist-party-votes-a-comparatve-european-analysis.jpg",
    "title": "Popular Attitudes, Populist Attitudes & Populist Party Votes: A Comparatve European Analysis",
    "version": "1",
    "vor": null,
    "webLinks": []
  }
}

Appears in 1 collection

cambridge-up/open-engage1 version · Jun 24, 2026

Full hash:763e2231ad250c0360a903a6a515ab35844c1dd34a4125fb020c8d4867237b3d