This study investigates how militarized interstate disputes affect voting behavior by incumbents across different genders.
Context: Using a large-sample, quantitative approach to analyze data from fourteen countries, this research examines the effects of conflict on political support for sitting leaders.
Methods & Data: The analysis employs rigorous statistical techniques applied to survey and election data spanning several decades.
Key Findings: Incumbents experience varying impacts based on gender during international conflicts, with important implications for understanding how political representation affects public opinion in times of crisis.
| The Effects of Militarized Interstate Disputes on Incumbent Voting Across Genders was authored by Shane Singh and Jaroslav Tir. It was published by Springer in Pol. Behav. in 2019. |
