Data for: Younger parties, bigger spenders? Party age and political budget cycles

Main Author: Keefer, Philip
Format: Dataset
Terbitan: Mendeley , 2016
Subjects:
Online Access: https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/cfjwt92rhk
ctrlnum 0.17632-cfjwt92rhk.1
fullrecord <?xml version="1.0"?> <dc><creator>Keefer, Philip</creator><title>Data for: Younger parties, bigger spenders? Party age and political budget cycles </title><publisher>Mendeley</publisher><description>Abstract of associated article: We identify a new explanation for political budget cycles (PBCs): politicians have stronger incentives to increase spending around elections in the presence of younger political parties. Previous research suggests that PBCs should be larger when voters are uninformed about politician characteristics and politicians are less credible. Research on political parties suggests that older parties are more likely to attenuate problems of both information and credible commitment. The effects of party age are robust to controls for numerous other political characteristics of countries. In particular, the arguments and evidence here illuminate a mechanism underlying recent robust findings that PBCs are larger in younger democracies: party age fully accounts for these effects.</description><subject>Economics</subject><subject>Macroeconomics</subject><type>Other:Dataset</type><identifier>10.17632/cfjwt92rhk.1</identifier><rights>Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported</rights><rights>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0</rights><relation>https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/cfjwt92rhk</relation><date>2016-12-09T14:44:45Z</date><recordID>0.17632-cfjwt92rhk.1</recordID></dc>
format Other:Dataset
Other
author Keefer, Philip
title Data for: Younger parties, bigger spenders? Party age and political budget cycles
publisher Mendeley
publishDate 2016
topic Economics
Macroeconomics
url https:/data.mendeley.com/datasets/cfjwt92rhk
contents Abstract of associated article: We identify a new explanation for political budget cycles (PBCs): politicians have stronger incentives to increase spending around elections in the presence of younger political parties. Previous research suggests that PBCs should be larger when voters are uninformed about politician characteristics and politicians are less credible. Research on political parties suggests that older parties are more likely to attenuate problems of both information and credible commitment. The effects of party age are robust to controls for numerous other political characteristics of countries. In particular, the arguments and evidence here illuminate a mechanism underlying recent robust findings that PBCs are larger in younger democracies: party age fully accounts for these effects.
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