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Behavior
Studies from Washington University have provided new information about behavior
July 11th, 2009
"It has been argued that inclusive and decentralized selection procedures create greater incentives for parliamentarians to enhance their personal reputations," scientists writing in the journal Comparative Political Studies report. "However, while the observable implications of this theory are at the level of individual members, the empirical data often brought to bear on this question to date have been collected at an aggregate level-the partisan bloc or legislative term. Despite some previously positive aggregate results, the author finds no discernible support for the connection between candidate selection procedures and vote-seeking behavior in Israel at the...
Source: Law & Health Weekly (2009-07-11)
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