American Political Science Review

Can Party Elites Shape the Rank and File? Evidence from a Recruitment Campaign in India By Saad Gulzar, Princeton University, Durgesh Pathak, Aam Aadmi Party, Sarah Thompson, Stanford University and Aliz Tóth, London School of […]

Civil Service Adoption in America: The Political Influence of City Employees By Sarah F. Anzia, University of California, Berkeley and Jessica Trounstine, Vanderbilt University At the turn of the twentieth century, most cities in America […]

Conditional Enfranchisement: How Partisanship Determines Support for Noncitizen Voting Rights By Hannah Alarian, University of Florida and Stephanie Zonszein, University of California, Berkeley Expanding suffrage is critical for democratic inclusion. In the United States, noncitizen […]

Confronting Core Issues: A Critical Assessment of Attitude Polarization Using Tailored Experiments By Yamil Ricardo Velez and Patrick Liu, Columbia University A long-standing debate in political psychology considers whether individuals update their beliefs and attitudes […]

Crediting Invisible Work: Congress and the Lawmaking Productivity Metric (LawProM) By Mandi Eatough, University of Michigan and Jessica R. Preece, Brigham Young University Congressional observers have long been interested in the distinction between legislative “workhorses” […]

Elite Cues and Noncompliance By Zachary P. Dickson and Sara B. Hobolt, London School of Economics Political leaders increasingly use social media to speak directly to voters, but the extent to which elite cues shape […]