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  3. The Danish Voter: Democratic Ideals and Challenges

The Danish Voter: Democratic Ideals and Challenges

Rune Stubager, Kasper M. Hansen, Michael S. Lewis-Beck, and Richard Nadeau
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  • Contents

For many international experts, politicians, and commentators, Denmark stands out as an ideal society with a well-functioning welfare state, low levels of corruption, and a high degree of social and political stability. Like other countries, however, Denmark faces challenges brought on by overall societal changes—particularly the challenges of maintaining a prosperous economy and from the growing number of immigrants with different ethnic and religious backgrounds that have left their mark on Danish society over the past 50 years. But how have Danish voters reacted to these challenges?

The authors of The Danish Voter investigate a series of interesting questions concerning voters' reactions to these macrosocial challenges and how their reactions affect the foundations for the ideal. Indeed, due to an electoral system open to new influences, the Danish case is an important test case for theories about political development of contemporary Western societies.
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Chapter 1. An Ideal under Pressure
  • Chapter 2. Social Challenges and Voters
  • Chapter 3. The Danish Political Context
  • Chapter 4. Social Structure: A Polarizing Electorate
  • Chapter 5. The Withering of a Cleavage?
  • Chapter 6. Ideology and Vote Choice
  • Chapter 7. Taxation, Immigration, and Party Choice
  • Chapter 8. Throwing the Rascals Out
  • Chapter 9. A Challenge to Democracy?
  • Chapter 10. Conclusion
  • Footnotes
  • References
  • Index
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Published: 2021
Publisher: University of Michigan Press
ISBN(s)
  • 978-0-472-13226-3 (hardcover)
  • 978-0-472-12833-4 (ebook)
Subject
  • Political Science:Political Behavior and Public Opinion
  • Political Science:International Relations
  • Political Science

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Line graph showing the amount of variation in “bloc vote” explained by, respectively, class, income, and employment sector.

Line graph showing the explanatory power of class, income, and employment sector for bloc choice

From Chapter 5

Fig. 5.1. Amount of Variance in Bloc Vote Explained by Class, Income, and Sector (1971–2019)

Line graph showing the predicted probability of supporting the left bloc for four different income groups.

Line graph showing support for the left bloc for different income groups

From Chapter 5

Fig. 5.3. Income and Support for the Left Bloc, Bivariate Model (1971–2019)

Line graph showing the amount of variation in party choice explained by, respectively, class, income, and employment sector.

Line graph showing the explanatory power of class, income, and employment sector for party choice

From Chapter 5

Fig. 5.5. Amount of Variance in Party Choice Explained by Class, Income, and Sector (1971–2019)

Line graph showing the percentage of trusting respondents for different income groups.

Line graph showing the level of political trust among different income groups

From Chapter 9

Fig. 9.2. Income and Political Trust (1971–2019)

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