La seule chose qui intéresse tout le monde by François Blais

Is Quebec Independence Still Key in Making Sense of Canadian Elections? (In)Stability of Citizens’ Opinion and Impact on Vote Choice in the 21 st Century. Wednesday May 11 2022: Jean-François Daoust (University of Edinburgh) et Thomas Gareau Paquette (Université de Montréal). It further stresses the need for region-specific, non-national-level variables. In total, it accounts for over 1,200 elections and includes economic (e.g., unemployment), sociographic (e.g., migrant stock), and political (e.g., conservative share of the legislature) variables. To do so, I rely on a bespoke electoral dataset that traces secessionist party support in subnational and national elections. 2013 Basile 2013, 2016 Meguid 2005, 2008 Zons 2016), and on how changes in autonomy affect statewide regionalist parties (Meguid 2015), the current research leaves the success of independence-seeking parties as an open and relatively unanswered empirical question apart from work done by Sorens (2004, 2005, 2012). This paper seeks to fill this gap by examining the correlates of support for clearly-identified secessionist parties in Western Europe and North America since 1945.

Where there exists a host of research examining secessionist party ideology (Massetti 2009 Massetti and Schakel 2015, 2016), on how parties manage the presence of a regional cleavage (Alonso et al.

T he Correlates of Secessionist Party Support, 1945-2021 13h-14h, On Zoom. Rivard (Centre pour l'étude de la citoyenneté démocratique ). Note: All seminars from Septemonwards will be co-hosted with the Canada Research Chair in Electoral DemocracyĪll information regarding the upcoming talks will now be updated on the Canada Research Chair in Electoral Democracy website.

La seule chose qui intéresse tout le monde by François Blais