Directing electoral appeals away from the centre issue position and issue salience.
By: Bernstein, Robert A.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 1995Description: p.479-505.Subject(s): Voting - U.S.A | Elections - U.S.A | Presidents - U.S.A. - Elections
In:
Political Research QuarterlySummary: "The past models of presidential veto behavior have not adequately conceptualized the fundamental nature of the dependent variable - a count of the total number of vetoes per unit of analysis. Consequently, ordinary least squates techniques have been employed when more appropriate statistical estimation techniques are warranted. Further, past conceptualization of theoretically relevant variables have masked important relationships such as the importance of a bi-cameral legislature. We show that rigorous consideration of research methodologies provides theoretical insights obscured by relying on more traditional approaches. Finally, this investigation updates understanding of the veto process of the Clinton era
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 48, Issue no: 3 | Available | AR29455 |
"The past models of presidential veto behavior have not adequately conceptualized the fundamental nature of the dependent variable - a count of the total number of vetoes per unit of analysis. Consequently, ordinary least squates techniques have been employed when more appropriate statistical estimation techniques are warranted. Further, past conceptualization of theoretically relevant variables have masked important relationships such as the importance of a bi-cameral legislature. We show that rigorous consideration of research methodologies provides theoretical insights obscured by relying on more traditional approaches. Finally, this investigation updates understanding of the veto process of the Clinton era
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