000 01076pab a2200169 454500
008 180718b2002 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100 _aChristin, Thomas
245 _aReferendums and citizen support for European integration
260 _c2002
300 _ap.586-617.
362 _aJun
520 _aA simple game-theoretic model suggests that voter preferences should find stronger reflection in policy outcomes if referendums are possible than if such popular influence is excluded. Relying on the large-scale quasiexperiments of European integration, we test whether referndums lead to more supportive voters with data covering more than 20 years. We find suggestive evidence for our theoretical implication that constitutional provisions for referendums lead to citizens more supportive of European integration. Similarly, the results suggest that voters more strongly support European integration immediately after a referendum vote. - Reproduced.
650 _aEuropean Union
700 _aHug, Simon
773 _aComparative Political Studies
909 _a53017
999 _c53017
_d53017