References

No references inside the corpus for this window.

Cited by

• 2005Why Do People Accept Public Policies They Oppose? Testing Legitimacy Theory with a Survey-Based Experiment309 cited
• 2007Why Do Corrupt Governments Maintain Public Support?306 cited
• 2003Subjective economic well-being in Eastern Europe302 cited
• 2008The quality of institutions and satisfaction with democracy in Western Europe — A panel analysis273 cited
• 2002Trends in Political Action: The Developmental Trend and the Post-Honeymoon Decline271 cited
• 2005The Determinants of State Legitimacy: Results for 72 Countries266 cited
• 2007Democrats with adjectives: Linking direct and indirect measures of democratic support263 cited
• 2005What Are the Political Consequences of Trust?255 cited
• 2014Democratic Discontent in Old and New Democracies: Assessing the Importance of Democratic Input and Governmental Output215 cited
• 2011Corruption and Confidence in Public Institutions: Evidence from a Global Survey207 cited
• 2005Corruption, Culture, and Communism200 cited
• 2006Political Support: Social Capital, Civil Society and Political and Economic Performance193 cited
• 2007Generation, Age, and Time: The Dynamics of Political Learning during Russia's Transformation191 cited
• 2012Which decision‐making arrangements generate the strongest legitimacy beliefs? Evidence from a randomised field experiment