Replication Data for: The Populist Radical Right and Military Intervention A Coincidence Analysis of Military Deployment Votes (doi:10.7910/DVN/GVFLIM)

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Part 1: Document Description
Part 2: Study Description
Part 3: Data Files Description
Part 4: Variable Description
Part 5: Other Study-Related Materials
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Document Description

Citation

Title:

Replication Data for: The Populist Radical Right and Military Intervention A Coincidence Analysis of Military Deployment Votes

Identification Number:

doi:10.7910/DVN/GVFLIM

Distributor:

Harvard Dataverse

Date of Distribution:

2023-08-03

Version:

1

Bibliographic Citation:

Haesebrouck, Tim, 2023, "Replication Data for: The Populist Radical Right and Military Intervention A Coincidence Analysis of Military Deployment Votes", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/GVFLIM, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:G5NhPv079GpdYnTbrrWbaA== [fileUNF]

Study Description

Citation

Title:

Replication Data for: The Populist Radical Right and Military Intervention A Coincidence Analysis of Military Deployment Votes

Identification Number:

doi:10.7910/DVN/GVFLIM

Authoring Entity:

Haesebrouck, Tim (Ghent University)

Distributor:

Harvard Dataverse

Access Authority:

Interactions, International

Depositor:

Interactions, International

Date of Deposit:

2023-02-09

Holdings Information:

https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/GVFLIM

Study Scope

Keywords:

Social Sciences, Military Intervention, Party Politics, Populist Radical Right, CNA

Abstract:

Although populist radical right (PRR) parties have been studied intensively for the last few decades, only very few comparative studies on the parliamentary behavior of PRR parties have been conducted. This article aims to fill this gap in academic research by examining the pattern of PRR voting on military deployments. More specifically, it examines under what conditions PRR parties support military deployment decisions in national parliaments. The results of our analysis indicate that PRR parties are more inclined to vote in favor of contributions to operations that are deployed to balance the threat of Jihadi terrorism. However, the majority of PRR party votes on military deployments is not determined by factors related to the operation in which forces are deployed, but is driven by the expected impact of the parliamentary vote on the PRR parties’ broader vote-, office- and policy-seeking objectives. This expected impact, in turn, is determined by a complex interplay between party size, government experience, the party’s level of anti- elitism and the ideological composition of the government.

Methodology and Processing

Sources Statement

Data Access

Other Study Description Materials

File Description--f6930625

File: PRR.tab

  • Number of cases: 78

  • No. of variables per record: 1

  • Type of File: text/tab-separated-values

Notes:

UNF:6:G5NhPv079GpdYnTbrrWbaA==

Variable Description

List of Variables:

Variables

Case;SUPPORT;TERROR;ATLANT;SIZE;EXP;ANTEL;GOV

f6930625 Location:

Variable Format: character

Notes: UNF:6:G5NhPv079GpdYnTbrrWbaA==

Other Study-Related Materials

Label:

PRR.R

Notes:

type/x-r-syntax