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Asymmetry in Party Influence: Reply

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 January 2017

Keith Krehbiel
Keith Krehbiel*
Affiliation:
Graduate School of Business, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5015. e-mail: krehbiel@stanford.edu
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Extract

Groseclose and Snyder's revised method (2003) for assessing relative party influence deserves high praise for its creativity and explicitness. Two limitations should also be noted, however. First, the method seems likely to overstate majority-party influence. Second, even if taken at face value, the finding of asymmetric party influence is weak when compared with a baseline model.

Type
Replications and Extensions
Information
Political Analysis , Volume 11 , Issue 1 , Winter 2003 , pp. 108 - 109
Copyright
Copyright © Political Methodology Section of the American Political Science Association 2003 

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References

Groseclose, Tim, and Snyder, James M. Jr. 2003. “Interpreting the Coefficient of Party Influence: Comment on Krehbiel.” Political Analysis 11:104–107.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Krehbiel, Keith. 2002. “Partisan Roll Rates in Stochastic Legislature.” Manuscript, Stanford University.Google Scholar