
Contents
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16.1 Introduction 16.1 Introduction
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16.2 Basic Research Questions 16.2 Basic Research Questions
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16.2.1 Questions about the Allocation of Portfolios between Parties in Coalitions 16.2.1 Questions about the Allocation of Portfolios between Parties in Coalitions
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16.2.2 Questions about Ministerial Selection and De-Selection 16.2.2 Questions about Ministerial Selection and De-Selection
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16.3 State of the Art 16.3 State of the Art
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16.3.1 Research on ‘Quantitative’ Portfolio Allocation 16.3.1 Research on ‘Quantitative’ Portfolio Allocation
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16.3.2 Research on ‘Qualitative’ Portfolio Allocation 16.3.2 Research on ‘Qualitative’ Portfolio Allocation
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16.3.3 Research on the Selection of Ministers 16.3.3 Research on the Selection of Ministers
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16.3.4 Research on the De-Selection of Ministers and Cabinet Reshuffles 16.3.4 Research on the De-Selection of Ministers and Cabinet Reshuffles
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16.4 A Research Agenda 16.4 A Research Agenda
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16.4.1 Connecting Quantity and Quality in Portfolio Allocation 16.4.1 Connecting Quantity and Quality in Portfolio Allocation
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16.4.2 Connecting Ministerial Selection and De-Selection 16.4.2 Connecting Ministerial Selection and De-Selection
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16.4.3 Connecting Portfolio Allocation and Ministerial Selection 16.4.3 Connecting Portfolio Allocation and Ministerial Selection
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16.5 Conclusions 16.5 Conclusions
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References References
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16 The Distribution of Ministerial Posts in Parliamentary Systems
Get accessRoyce Carroll is Professor in Comparative Politics at the University of Essex, where he teaches graduate and undergraduate courses on comparative politics and American politics. He received his PhD in Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, in 2007. His research focuses on comparative politics of political parties, legislatures, and coalitions, as well as the measurement of ideology. Carroll’s publications have appeared in a number of academic journals, including American Journal of Political Science, Comparative Political Studies, Electoral Studies, Political Analysis, and Legislative Studies Quarterly. Carroll is also Co-Director of the Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis.
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Published:06 August 2020
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Abstract
The distribution of ministerial posts is an important step in the democratic process in parliamentary democracies, as ministers are likely to influence the policy outputs of governments. Several scholars have thus aimed to explain and predict portfolio allocation in parliamentary democracies. Some scholars have focused exclusively on predicting how many portfolios each party gets, whereas others have focused on predicting which party gets which post. There is also a growing field that focuses on understanding why certain individuals are selected to the cabinet, and why some individuals stay longer in their posts whereas others are shuffled out early. Few studies have connected these questions, fully aiming to explain the distribution of posts between and within political parties negotiating to enter government. We suggest that this is an important step for future research
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