The American Political Science Review is political science's premier scholarly research journal, providing peer-reviewed articles and review essays from subfields throughout the discipline. Areas covered include political theory, American politics, public policy, public administration, comparative politics, and international relations. APSR has published continuously since 1906.

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701 to 705 of 705 Results
Nov 27, 2007
Christopher Gelpi; Peter Feaver, 2007, "Replication data for: Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick? Veterans in the Policy Making Elite and the American Use of Force", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/RRNIDP, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:mFShltO+HtkRhGz0bIjnxA== [fileUNF]
Other research has shown (1) that civilians and the military differ in their views about when and how to use military force; (2) that the opinions of veterans track more closely with military officers than with civilians who never served in the military; and (3) that U.S. civil–military relations shaped Cold War policy debates. We assess whether th...
Nov 27, 2007
John Huber, 2007, "Replication data for: How does Cabinet Instability affect Political Performance: Credible Commitment, Information, and Health Care Cost Containment in Parliamentary Politics", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/AOWHWQ, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:UydWBZARlhpU/3F1iI3WUw== [fileUNF]
This article explores the relationship between cabinet instability and political performance in parliamentary democracies. I develop two theoretical arguments about how cabinet instability should affect government effectiveness, and I use these to define several measures of instability. The first argument suggests that instability in the partisan c...
Nov 27, 2007
Christopher Gelpi; Michael Griesdorf, 2007, "Replication data for: Winners or Losers? Democracies in International Crises", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/DA7BA3, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:4PzXsLLPg6/56MsxycSR8Q== [fileUNF]
We attempt to explain when and why democratic states will prevail in international crises. We review several of the prominent theories about democratic political structures and derive hypotheses from each framework about crisis outcomes. These hypotheses are tested against the population of 422 international crises between 1918 and 1994. Our findin...
Nov 27, 2007
Allan Stam III; Dan Reiter, 2007, "Replication data for: Democracy, War Initiation, and Victory", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/YYUVW7, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:zqWn0b+Go28x1rpGxeSpbA== [fileUNF]
How do nation-states' political institutions affect the relations between states? This article addresses that question by testing the predictions of different theories linking political institutions to war outcomes. Specifically, rent-seeking and regime legitimacy theories predict that all democratic belligerents are more likely to win wars because...
Nov 27, 2007
Jonathan Wand; Kenneth Shotts; Walter R. Mebane; Jasjeet Sekhon; Michael Herron; Henry E. Brady, 2007, "Replication data for: The Butterfly Did It: The Aberrant Vote for Buchanan in Palm Beach County, Florida", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/EZ1UDS, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:rcoTHUQ1IvIHvzxKzkC65A== [fileUNF]
We show that the butterfly ballot used in Palm Beach County, Florida, in the 2000 presidential election caused more than 2,000 Democratic voters to vote by mistake for Reform candidate Pat Buchanan, a number larger than George W. Bush’s certified margin of victory in Florida. We use multiple methods and several kinds of data to rule out alternative...
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