Originally published in 1988, this book asks the question, how does
the political system affect the behaviour of individuals? Donald
Granberg and Soeren Holmberg use long-term cross-sectional and
panel national surveys of electorates in two very different
democratic systems - Sweden and the United States - to examine an
issue that has implications for our understanding of both social
and psychological processes and also political systems in general.
Their interdisciplinary and comparative survey considers such
topics as ideological perception of abstract and concrete issues at
the party and individual level; the polarisation, interrelation and
transitivity of attitudes; the relationship between intention and
behaviour; and the ways in which behaviour may be predicted. The
book offers a detailed and convincing analysis of the interaction
of political context with social psychological processes. It will
be of interest not only to social, political and comparative
psychologists, but also to all researchers with an interest in
electoral behaviour.
General
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