A Simple Explanation for Why Campaign Expenditures Are Increasing: The Government Is Getting Bigger*
By John R. Lott, Jr.. Journal law and economy, 2000
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/034e93e00453c5155cd7658b9a7b0b7e3a4acd53
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Cass R. Sunstein
- Eric A. Posner
- David A. Weisbach
- A. Sykes
- Richard A. Epstein
- Saul Levmore
- D. Schkade
- Kyle D. Logue
In Political Science and International Relations
- Cass R. Sunstein
- Eric A. Posner
- David A. Weisbach
- A. Sykes
- Saul Levmore
- Kyle D. Logue
- Richard A. Epstein
- D. Schkade
Citations in the corpus
- Ten Truths about Tax Shelters (2001, background): “The more uncertain the tax law, the greater the discretion by tax auditors, and, therefore, the opportunities for corruption.(52) Clearly specified laws, on the other hand, reduce the opportunities for corruption because they take discretion away from auditors.”
- Puzzling Stock Options and Compensation Norms (2001, unknown): “And they do not offer indexed options to selected employees in this class, such as those willing to accept less pay in return for less risk, because this would violate the norm of nonconflicting fortunes.(52) Most readers will find this claim too convenient or too weak in the face of the advantages ”
- The Law of Group Polarization (2002, unknown): “52 Polarization has been found for questions of obscure fact (eg, how far Sodom on the Dead Sea is below sea level) as well as for evaluative questions, including political and legal issues 53 and even the attractiveness of people in slides.”
- Group Judgments: Deliberation, Statistical Means, and Information Markets (2004, background): “First, deliberation usually reduces variance.(52) After talking with together, group members tend to come into accord with one another.”