
Contents
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Electoral Persuasion in the Context of Unidimensional or Multidimensional Issue/Policy Space Electoral Persuasion in the Context of Unidimensional or Multidimensional Issue/Policy Space
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Two Party/Candidate Competition Models in a Single Dimension: The Grofman (1985) Discounting Model Two Party/Candidate Competition Models in a Single Dimension: The Grofman (1985) Discounting Model
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Models of Locational Triangulation in Two-Party Competition Based On Party and Interest Group Cues in a Single Dimension Models of Locational Triangulation in Two-Party Competition Based On Party and Interest Group Cues in a Single Dimension
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Assimilation-Contrast Models of Bias in Two-Party and Multiparty Elections in One Dimension Assimilation-Contrast Models of Bias in Two-Party and Multiparty Elections in One Dimension
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Heresthetic Tools of Manipulation in Two-Party/Candidate Competition in Multiple Dimensions Heresthetic Tools of Manipulation in Two-Party/Candidate Competition in Multiple Dimensions
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Token Models of Information Flow in Multicandidate Competition Token Models of Information Flow in Multicandidate Competition
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Campaign Strategies in Two-Candidate Elections That Involve a Tradeoff between Persuasion and Mobilization Campaign Strategies in Two-Candidate Elections That Involve a Tradeoff between Persuasion and Mobilization
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Targeting Models Involving Choices about Where to Allocate Campaign Efforts in Two-Party Competition across Multiple Units (With a Focus on the US Electoral College) Targeting Models Involving Choices about Where to Allocate Campaign Efforts in Two-Party Competition across Multiple Units (With a Focus on the US Electoral College)
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Targeting Models Involving Multicandidate/Multiparty Competition Where the Issue is Which Party or Candidate it is Most Useful to Direct Attacks Against (Negative Campaigning) Targeting Models Involving Multicandidate/Multiparty Competition Where the Issue is Which Party or Candidate it is Most Useful to Direct Attacks Against (Negative Campaigning)
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Discussion Discussion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Notes Notes
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References References
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29 The Incentives and Effects of Independent and Government-Controlled Media in the Developing World
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6 Persuasion and Issue Voting
Get accessBernard Grofman, University of California, Irvine
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Published:02 July 2019
Cite
Abstract
This article examines neo-Downsian models of party competition and voter choice, with a special emphasis on Riker’s notion of heresthetics. It argues that platform location is only one way in which parties or candidates compete to motivate voters to support them, with the neo-Downsian literature having moved well beyond the “classic comic book” version of Downs as simply predicting convergence to the views of the median voter when elections involve two-party contests held under plurality rules in single seat constituencies. The article considers a variety of models, including ones that emphasize the importance of changes in the location of the status quo, models with assimilation and contrast effects, models that look at differential issue salience and persuasion about the importance weights to be attached to different issue dimensions, and models that involve the introduction of new dimensions of political competition.
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