Cendales, Andrés Guerrero-Sierra, Hugo Oñate, Laura
Published in
Frontiers in Political Science
Introduction This article presents a model of political competition in which political parties, through clientelism strategies, vie for control of legislative seats. Parties exercise political violence to prevent potential rivals from gaining power and threatening their position within the hybrid political regime. The theory suggests that the degre...
Toprakkiran, Selin Gordils, Jonathan Jamieson, Jeremy P.
Published in
Frontiers in Social Psychology
Democrats and Republicans increasingly demonstrate negative intergroup attitudes, posing a threat to bipartisan progress. Based on the Common Ingroup Identity Model, people from different political groups can simultaneously identify with a superordinate group, such as a national identity. This has the potential to ameliorate negative intergroup att...
Vincent, Marc-Donald
Cet article met en évidence la nécessité cruciale de regrouper les partis politiques haïtiens en trois (3) à cinq (5) plateformes politiques lors des opérations électorales. Il analyse le rôle des partis politiques et caractérise les principales idéologies politiques de par leur position sur l’échiquier politique. Enfin, selon la typologie des prés...
Gutierrez-Barroso, Josue Báez-García, Alberto Javier Flores-Muñoz, Francisco Ruiz Medina, Luis Javier Trujillo González, Juan Vianney Padrón-Armas, Ana Goretty
Published in
Central European Journal of Public Policy
Google Trends, despite its controversial nature for some authors, can be considered an illustrative tool in exploring the political inclinations of a given audience. In the current European Union context, understanding the views and opinions of the public is of paramount importance. Through the analysis of search trends, Google Trends can provide v...
Butković, Hrvoje
Published in
Frontiers in Political Science
The article analyses the development of representative democracy in Croatia from its independence to today. During the 1990s, Croatia changed its electoral system several times and had a bicameral parliament. With the constitutional changes implemented in 2001, the legislative power was organized on a unicameral principle. At the same time, the pre...
Hooghe, Liesbet Marks, Gary Bakker, Ryan Jolly, Seth Polk, Jonathan Rovny, Jan Steenbergen, Marco
Support for Ukraine against Russian aggression has been strong across Europe, but it is far from uniform. An expert survey of the positions taken by political parties in 29 countries conducted mid-2023 reveals that 97 of 269 parties reject one or more of the following: providing weapons, hosting refugees, supporting Ukraine's path to European Union...
von Nostitz, Felix-Christopher Borucki, Isabelle Barberà, Oscar
Published in
Frontiers in Political Science
Halpin, Darren R. Graham, Timothy Fraussen, Bert Gromping, Max Zhou, Zhiheng
Gaining the attention of legislators in a crowded advocacy landscape is a key dilemma for organized interests. Yet, there has not been a great deal of direct analysis of whether groups are indeed recognized as important by politicians in the context of them advancing political arguments. In this article, we examine under what conditions interest gr...
Morales Quiroga, Mauricio
Objective/context: This article analyzes the presidential primary elections in Chile from 2013 to 2021. As established by law, unlike in other Latin American countries, these elections are voluntary, simultaneous, and binding. Methodology: Presidential primary elections are studied in three dimensions: first, the institutions that regulate them; se...
Duque Daza, Javier
Objective/context: This article has three objectives: to differentiate the theoretical arguments on the empty chair policy in Latin America, to analyze the process of institutional change that culminated with its implementation in Colombia, and to describe how it has been carried out between 2010 and 2024. Methodology: The methodological approach h...