The Michigan model of voting

E658759

The Michigan model of voting is a political science framework that explains voters’ choices primarily through long-term psychological attachments to political parties, shaped by socialization and group identities.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Michigan model of voting canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf political science model ⓘ
theory of party identification ⓘ
voting behavior theory ⓘ
associatedWith The American Voter Revisited ⓘ
linked to: The American Voter
assumes partisan identities guide perception of issues and candidates ⓘ
voters develop enduring partisan identities ⓘ
basedOn American National Election Studies ⓘ
survey research ⓘ
claims group membership influences party identification ⓘ
party identification is a central determinant of vote choice ⓘ
short-term forces operate through party identification ⓘ
socialization in early life shapes partisan attachments ⓘ
contrastsWith Columbia model of voting ⓘ
issue voting model ⓘ
rational choice model of voting ⓘ
describedIn The American Voter ⓘ
developedBy Angus Campbell ⓘ
Donald E. Stokes ⓘ
Philip E. Converse ⓘ
University of Michigan Survey Research Center ⓘ
Warren E. Miller ⓘ
discipline political science ⓘ
emphasizes long-term political attitudes ⓘ
psychological attachment to parties ⓘ
role of family socialization ⓘ
role of social groups ⓘ
stable partisan loyalties ⓘ
era postwar American political science ⓘ
explains stability of party support over time ⓘ
voting behavior in U.S. elections ⓘ
focusesOn group identities ⓘ
long-term psychological attachments to political parties ⓘ
party identification ⓘ
voter socialization ⓘ
includesConcept candidate evaluations ⓘ
issue orientations ⓘ
long-term predispositions ⓘ
party identification ⓘ
short-term campaign forces ⓘ
influenced American National Election Studies design ⓘ
behavioral revolution in political science ⓘ
subsequent research on party identification ⓘ
originCountry United States ⓘ
publicationYear 1960 ⓘ
subfield electoral behavior ⓘ
political psychology ⓘ
timeOrientation long-term ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The American Voter → influenced → The Michigan model of voting ⓘ