Beyond the Running Tally: Partisan Bias in Political Perceptions
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...However, there is a great deal of evidence that liberals (e.g. the stem cell experiment above) and Democrats (e.g., Bartels 2002, pp. 133–137; Bullock 2007; Gerber and Huber 2010) also interpret factual information in ways that are consistent with their political predispositions....
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Cites background from "Beyond the Running Tally: Partisan ..."
...For instance, to scholars of American politics, the discussion above likely seems surprisingly silent on partisanship, a central correlate of various political attitudes (e.g., Bartels 2002, Green et al. 2002)....
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...Still, local intergroup contact may be limited by language barriers and may be overwhelmed by the real or perceived threat that immigrants pose. Hood & Morris (1998) provide evidence that contextual effects depend on the group in question....
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920 citations
Cites background from "Beyond the Running Tally: Partisan ..."
...A seminal finding in political behavior research is that people tend to believe that economic outcomes (e.g., GDP growth, unemployment rate) are more favorable when their party is in theWhite House and more unfavorable when it is out (Bartels 2002)....
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References
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