• No results found

Erratum to : An economic analysis of voting in Sweden

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Erratum to : An economic analysis of voting in Sweden"

Copied!
1
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Public Choice (2012) 150:385 DOI 10.1007/s11127-011-9893-9

E R R AT U M

Erratum to: An economic analysis of voting in Sweden

Henrik Jordahl

Published online: 27 October 2011

© Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011

Erratum to: Public Choice (2006) 127:251–265

DOI

10.1007/s11127-006-0864-5

Equations (

3

), (

4

), and (

5

) are incorrect in the published article. The correct equations are as

follows:

Pr(VOTE

= 1) = [a + G(b

1U

+ b

2I

+ c

1

MICRO)

+ c

2

UNEMPLOYED

+ d],

(3)

Pr(VOTE

= 1) = [a + G(b

1U

+ b

2I

+ b

3

GDP

+ c

1

MICRO)

+ c

2

UNEMPLOYED

+ d],

(4)

Pr(VOTE

= 1) = [a + G(b

1

MACRO

+ c

1

MICRO)

+ c

2

UNEMPLOYED

+ d].

(5)

The online version of the original article can be found under doi:10.1007/s11127-006-0864-5. H. Jordahl (



)

Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IFN), Box 55665, 102 15 Stockholm, Sweden e-mail:henrik.jordahl@ifn.se

References

Related documents

But the most significant finding from model E that voters born in Sweden to foreign-born parents do indeed generally have lower participation rates than citizens without any

The results show that the two schemas give remarkably similar results, that the Oesch schema does not work markedly better for new political parties, and that developments in

The last article studies swing voters (voters that consider voting for either of the major political blocs) and nds, contrary to many expectations, that this group does not

If the integrated model were to be correct, then what would be wrong with the traditional economic voting studies that have omitted the teachings of issue ownership theory?

The main argument of this dis- sertation is that, when we analyse how economic changes impact government support, we should simultaneously consider changes in economic evaluations

The variables used are household income, household debt to income ratio, mortgage interest rate, population in the nation, the number of housing units in the nation and inflation..

The variables of money and civic skills should however, according to Verba et al, effect turnout in different ways for different income groups, where high socio- economic

Table 8 shows us that the likelihood to vote for the Swedish Social Democratic Party decreases by 15.1 percentage points for a respondent with at least three years of educations