How does a candidate’s religion affect voting behavior in societies without politically salient interdenominational cleavages? Communicating one’s faith should win votes among fellow believers, but in the absence of intergroup competition, it should not directly affect the vote of out-group members. Yet a candidate’s religion can also influence out-group voting behavior via stereotypes that are...

The National Health Service (NHS), as a symbol of public health protection in the UK, was weaponised pro-Brexit debates. It suggested that European integration might inherently have undermined embedded liberalism and notably contributed to what Ruggie described “unbundling sovereignty” (Ruggie, 1993). manipulation NHS by right-wing populists has already been focus number articles, but calls pro...

We examine the relationship between individuals’ political orientations and their compliance with attitudes towards COVID-19 prevention measures using a Dutch nationally representative online sample. Due to ideological differences, we predict that people left-wing progressive will comply more have favourable than right-wing, populist, conservative orientations, while right-wing extremists lowes...

The objective of the article is to analyze electoral context extreme political polarization that allowed politically inexperienced Professor Pedro Castillo left-wing party Peru Libre win Peruvian presidency against right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori. atomization vote, on one hand, and preference popular sectors for someone close them, as well their dissatisfaction with high death toll in pande...