Incumbency advantage for appointed U.S. senators (original) (raw)
Incumbency is one of the most researched and debated topics within the realm of political science. However, the research regarding appointed U.S. senators and the incumbency advantage is not nearly as vast. In this research, the relationship between the number of months served as an appointed U.S. senator and the percentage of the vote that appointed senator receives in their initial election is studied. It is hypothesized that the longer an appointee has served before an election, the higher percentage of the vote that appointee will receive. To do this, data was compiled from the United States congressional archives consisting of appointed U.S. senators, the percentage of vote those appointed senators won in their election after their appointment, and the number of months served between
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| dbo:abstract | Incumbency is one of the most researched and debated topics within the realm of political science. However, the research regarding appointed U.S. senators and the incumbency advantage is not nearly as vast. In this research, the relationship between the number of months served as an appointed U.S. senator and the percentage of the vote that appointed senator receives in their initial election is studied. It is hypothesized that the longer an appointee has served before an election, the higher percentage of the vote that appointee will receive. To do this, data was compiled from the United States congressional archives consisting of appointed U.S. senators, the percentage of vote those appointed senators won in their election after their appointment, and the number of months served between their appointment and election. Discovering a relationship between months served and the vote percentages received will add to the scholarship of incumbency, and more specifically, how the discipline of political science views appointed U.S. senators. (en) |
| dbo:wikiPageExternalLink | http://clerk.house.gov/member_info/electioninfo/index.aspx https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/briefing/senators_appointed.htm |
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| dbo:wikiPageWikiLink | dbc:Election_campaigning dbr:David_R._Mayhew dbr:United_States_Congress dbr:United_States_Senate dbr:Conventional_wisdom dbr:Opinion_poll dbr:Jonathan_Koppell dbr:Legislative_Studies_Quarterly dbr:Publius_(journal) dbr:Hypothesis dbr:Federal_program dbr:Political_science dbr:Incumbency_advantage dbr:Yale_School_of_Management dbr:Social_psychology dbr:Incumbency |
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| dct:subject | dbc:Election_campaigning |
| rdfs:comment | Incumbency is one of the most researched and debated topics within the realm of political science. However, the research regarding appointed U.S. senators and the incumbency advantage is not nearly as vast. In this research, the relationship between the number of months served as an appointed U.S. senator and the percentage of the vote that appointed senator receives in their initial election is studied. It is hypothesized that the longer an appointee has served before an election, the higher percentage of the vote that appointee will receive. To do this, data was compiled from the United States congressional archives consisting of appointed U.S. senators, the percentage of vote those appointed senators won in their election after their appointment, and the number of months served between (en) |
| rdfs:label | Incumbency advantage for appointed U.S. senators (en) |
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