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Keywords:Political science 

Report
A simple model of conflicting horizons

Research Paper , Paper 9417

Report
A model of voter choice in a life cycle setting

Research Paper , Paper 9404

Conference Paper
Competition among financial services political action committees: theory and evidence

Proceedings , Paper 509

Report
Effect of redrawing of political boundaries on voting patterns: evidence from state reorganization in India

This paper analyzes the effect of a redrawing of political boundaries on voting patterns and investigates whether it leads to closer conformity of an electorate's voting patterns with its political preferences. We study these issues in the context of a reorganization of states in India. In 2000, Madhya Pradesh, the biggest state in India before the reorganization, was subdivided into Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, the latter accounting for less than one-fourth of the electorate of undivided Madhya Pradesh. Using socioeconomic composition and traditional voting patterns, we argue that there ...
Staff Reports , Paper 301

Report
Growth, political instability and the defense burden

Research Paper , Paper 9420

Working Paper
On the fluctuations induced by majority voting

Working Papers , Paper 9342

Working Paper
Politics and exchange rate forecasts

Standard exchange rate models perform poorly in out-of-sample forecasting when compared to the random walk model. We posit part of the poor performance of these models may be due to omission of political factors. We test this hypothesis by including political variables that capture party-specific, election-specific and candidate-specific characteristics. Surprisingly, we find our political model outperforms the random walk in out-of-sample forecasting at one to twelve month horizons for the pound/dollar, mark/dollar, pound/mark and the trade-weighted dollar, mark, and pound exchange rates.
Research Working Paper , Paper 96-02

Working Paper
Political party negotiations, income distribution, and endogenous growth

This paper examines the determination of the rate of growth in an economy in which two political parties, each representing a different social class, negotiate the magnitude and allocation of taxes. Taxes may increase growth if they finance public services but reduce growth when used to redistribute income between classes. The different social classes have different preferences about growth and redistribution. The resulting conflict is resolved through the tax negotiations between the political parties. I use the model to obtain empirical predictions and policy lessons about the relationship ...
FRB Atlanta Working Paper , Paper 95-3

Journal Article
Review essay on Breaking the Vicious Circle by Stephen Breyer, 1993

Regional Review , Issue Win , Pages 26

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