Stability and Change in German Elections: How Electorates Merge, Converge, or Collide

Abstract

Introduction: German Elections After Modernization and Unification by Christopher J. Anderson and Carsten Zelle A New Type of Voter? The Balance Between Short-term and Long-term Factors The Erosion of Social Cleavages in Western Germany, 1971-97 by Peter Gluchowski and Ulrich Von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff The Social Bases of Voting Behavior in Unified Germany by Karl Schmitt A Third Face of Dealignment? An Update on Party Identification in Germany, 1971-94 by Carsten Zelle Candidate Evaluations and Party Choice in Germany, 1972-94: Do Candidates Matter? by Angelika Vetter and Oscar W. Gabriel Economic Conditions and Voting Preferences in East and West Germany, 1989-94 by Hans Rattinger and Jurgen Kramer The Stability of the Meaning of Left and Right in Germany, 1976-90 by Wolfgang Jagodzinski and Steffen M. Kuhnel A Postmaterialist Realignment? Value Change and Electoral Behavior in Unified Germany by Markus Klein A New Type of Nonvoter? Turnout Decline in German Elections, 1980-94 by Thomas Kleinhenz Collisions Between East and West? Regional Differences in Party Systems Voting Behavior in Subnational Elections: Local and State Elections in Three Lander, 1988-95 by Ulrich Eith Factors Explaining the Increase in PDS Support After Unification by Carsten Zelle New Directions: The Impact of Political Factors on German Elections Media Use, Interpersonal Communication, and Voting Behavior in Germany, 1990-95 by Frank Brettschneider and Peter D. Schrott Candidate Characteristics and Electoral Performance: A Long-Term Analysis of the German Bundestag by Thomas Lancaster Political Parties and the Changing Framework of German Electoral Competition by Susan E. Scarrow Bibliography Index

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 74 citations exist upstream.