Legislative studies quarterly

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  Año 2025, Vol. 50, Número 1. Texto Completo Ejemplar

  • ORIGINAL ARTICLE

    • Electoral reform and fragmented polarization: New evidence from Taiwan legislative roll calls

      Yen-Chieh Liao

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 3-21

      

    • Geographic representation and requests for federal funds in the U.S. senate

      Jaclyn Kaslovsky, Andrew R. Stone

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 22-37

      

    • Line-item vetoes as a coordination mechanism

      Valeria Palanza, Gisela Sin, Evangeline Reynolds

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 38-53

      

    • Who works with whom? Collaboration ties in legislative policy-making networks

      Frank M. Häge, Nils Ringe

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 54-70

      

    • Legislative capacity limits interest group influence: Evidence from California's Proposition 140

      Alex Garlick, Mary Kroeger, Paige Pellaton

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 71-84

      

    • Following the leaders: Asymmetric party messaging in the U.S. Congress

      SoRelle Wyckoff Gaynor

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 85-106

      

    • The role of politicians' perceptual accuracy of voter opinions in their reelection

      Simon Hug, Frédéric Varone, Luzia Helfer, Stefaan Walgrave, Karolin Soontjens, Lior Sheffer

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 107-122

      

  • SHORT RESEARCH ARTICLE

    • The drama is in the ink: Conflict in written parliamentary questions

      Solveig Bjørkholt, Martin G. Søyland

      • Resumen
      • Texto completo

      págs. 123-129