Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Elections Public Opinion and Parties is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Electoral vulnerability and localism under two electoral regimes: the case of Chile24
Increasing turnout with a text message: evidence from a large campaign from the government23
Same scandal, different interpretations: politics of corruption, anger, and partisan bias in Mexico12
Challenges in comparing cross-country responses in voting advice applications11
Revisiting citizen preferences for who should govern and how. the case of cross-national surveys11
Predicting bloc support in Irish general elections 1951–2020: A political history model10
Who rallies around the flag? Evidence from panel data during the Covid-19 pandemic9
The intersection of race and party: voter perceptions and candidate selection in U.S. Senate elections8
“Don’t worry, be happy (and the vote out the incumbent): economic anxiety and incumbent support”8
Replicating the discovery, scrutiny, and decline model of media coverage in presidential primaries8
A longitudinal study of online campaigning in the most digitally advanced society in the world8
Voting across borders? The electoral consequences of individual transnationalism7
Conspiracy mindset and anti-Americanism: the Turkish case6
Affective polarization and strategic voting in Britain6
Communicating democratic subversions to citizens6
Social conformity or attitude persistence? The bandwagon effect and the spiral of silence in a polarized context5
Explaining the educational divide in electoral behaviour: testing direct and indirect effects from British elections and referendums 2016–20195
Populists without parties: are left-wing and right-wing populists in Quebec disengaged citizens?5
Re-examining the EU Referendum vote: right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation as indirect trait-level motivation5
Elections with candidate filtering and two mechanisms of demobilization effect: the prologue to Hong Kong’s authoritarian turn5
Too much of a good thing? Longer ballots reduce voter participation5
Issue salience and affective polarization4
Productivity matters: legislative effectiveness, bipartisanship, and electoral accountability4
Crooked Hillary and Sleepy Joe: name-calling’s backfire effect on candidate evaluations4
Perceived party differences, election outcomes, and satisfaction with democracy3
All (electoral) politics is local? Candidate's regional roots and vote choice3
When legitimacy drowned: waves of blame in the 2006 Swedish Parliamentary Election*3
Extreme recall: which politicians come to mind?3
The worse, the better? The daily incidence of the COVID-19 pandemic influenced the rally effects it fostered3
The cordon sanitaire: a social norm-based model3
Are some parties immune from scandal? Party family, scandal exposure, and party evaluation3
Economic forecasts and executive approval3
“Paradox of gender quotas”: an experiment3
Turnout, government performance and localism in contemporary by-elections3
Citizens’ duties across generations3
The impacts of ideological polarization among political elites on citizens’ attitudes toward opposing-party supporters via an affective channel3
The space between: how ideological similarity limits the effectiveness of ambiguity3
The veteran advantage: the impact of previous military service on electoral performance in the United States3
Migrants’ intention to vote in two countries, one country, or neither3
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