In their book, Brooks and Manza study how countries with different sizes of welfare states differ in their average policy preferences, as measured by a cross-national survey that asks whether respondents think the government should provide a job to everyone who wants one and whether they think that the government should reduce income differences between rich and poor.
Brooks and Manza find that countries in which government jobs policies and redistribution are more popular are the places where the welfare state is larger, and this pattern remains after controlling for time Use this link to get back to this page. Author: Andrew Gelman. Date: Spring From: Political Science Quarterly Vol. Document Type: Book review. In Scandinavia, despite important changes such as a reindexing of a number of benefits and eligibility requirements in Sweden, the social democratic model continues to set a standard for public generosity in the.
Documents: Advanced Search Include Citations. Authors: Advanced Search Include Citations. Venue: Journal of Politics Citations: 16 - 0 self. Abstract The shape and aggregate output of welfare states within many developed democracies have been fairly resilient in the face of profound shifts in their national settings, and with respect to the global environment of the past 20 years. Sign in. Not registered? Sign up. Publications Pages Publications Pages.
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