PropertyValue
?:abstract
  • The Liberal Democrats’ meltdown at the 2015 UK election has been characterised as a ‘black widow effect’, i.e., the larger coalition partner cannibalised the junior partner. From a performance voting perspective, I argue and demonstrate that junior coalition partners cannot effectively translate good performance evaluations into votes compared to the Prime Minister party. This effect is further mediated by leadership evaluations and party identification and thus the underlying logic of the black widow effect. A comparison with German and Norwegian junior coalition parties yielded similar patterns and thus demonstrates that the fate of the Liberal Democrats is related to structural disadvantages of junior coalition partners. (xsd:string)
?:author
?:comment
  • (GLES) (xsd:string)
?:dataSource
  • GLES-Bibliography (xsd:string)
?:dateCreated
  • 7. Fassung, Januar 2018 (xsd:gyear)
?:dateModified
  • 2017 (xsd:gyear)
?:datePublished
  • 2017 (xsd:gyear)
?:duplicate
is ?:hasPart of
is ?:mainEntity of
?:name
  • Making sense of the'black widow effect': The failure of the Liberal Democrats as junior coalition partner in a comparative perspective (xsd:string)
?:provider
?:publicationType
  • techreport (xsd:string)
?:reference
?:sourceInfo
  • Bibsonomy (xsd:string)
?:studyGroup
  • German Longitudinal Election Study (GLES) (xsd:string)
?:tags
  • 2017 (xsd:string)
  • FDZ_Wahlen (xsd:string)
  • GLES (xsd:string)
  • GLES_input2017 (xsd:string)
  • GLES_pro (xsd:string)
  • GLES_version7 (xsd:string)
  • ZA5702 (xsd:string)
  • checked (xsd:string)
  • techreport (xsd:string)
rdf:type