Contemporary political parties often use state resources to win elections. In this context, electoral clientelism evolved from the straightforward vote buying to sophisticated exchanges in which the relationship between patrons (parties or candidates) and clients (voters) is sometimes difficult to grasp. We address the question how do the distributive politics and electoral clientelism interact, how these forms of interactions differ across various context, and what implications...
İçerik tablosu
Chapter 1: Political parties, state resources and electoral clientelism.- Chapter 2: Clientelism and distributive politics in Australia: comparing partisan pork bar...
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Sergiu Gherghina is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics, University of Glasgow, UK.
Miroslav Nemčok is Postdoctoral Fellow in Political Science, University of O...