Indian Institute of Public Administration

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Affective polarization, Partisan competition, Presidential elections, Survey timing, Randomized interviews, National Annenberg Election Survey (NAES), American National Election Studies (ANES), Candidate evaluations, Party evaluations, Political salience, Electoral campaigns, United States politics, Panel data analysis, Temporal effects, Political psychology, Voter attitudes, Polarization dynamics, Causal inference, Political behavior, Election studies (Topical Term)

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Preferred form: Affective polarization, Partisan competition, Presidential elections, Survey timing, Randomized interviews, National Annenberg Election Survey (NAES), American National Election Studies (ANES), Candidate evaluations, Party evaluations, Political salience, Electoral campaigns, United States politics, Panel data analysis, Temporal effects, Political psychology, Voter attitudes, Polarization dynamics, Causal inference, Political behavior, Election studies

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Work cat.: (OSt)526793: Singh, Shane P. and Thornton, Judd R. 55189, Does the salience of partisan competition increase affective polarization in the United States?

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