References

• 1990Estimating Incumbency Advantage Without Bias672 cited
• 1974Congressional Elections: The Case of the Vanishing Marginals586 cited
• 1996Why Did the Incumbency Advantage in U.S. House Elections Grow?559 cited
• 1971The Advantage of Incumbency in Congressional Elections453 cited
• 2005A Political Economy Model of Congressional Careers452 cited
• 2009Do Political Parties Matter? Evidence from U.S. Cities*428 cited
• 2005Parties for Rent? Ambition, Ideology, and Party Switching in Brazil's Chamber of Deputies422 cited
• 2003Ambition, Federalism, and Legislative Politics in Brazil417 cited
• 2016What happens when a woman wins an election? Evidence from close races in Brazil399 cited
• 2000Old Voters, New Voters, and the Personal Vote: Using Redistricting to Measure the Incumbency Advantage384 cited
• 2011Elections and the Regression Discontinuity Design: Lessons from Close U.S. House Races, 1942–2008332 cited
• 1997Decomposing the Sources of Incumbency Advantage in the U. S. House325 cited
• 2003Ambition, federalism, and legislative politics in Brazil290 cited
• 1987The Marginals Never Vanished: Incumbency and Competition in Elections to the U.S. House of Representatives, 1952-82282 cited
• 2008