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Chris Butler
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When are governing parties more likely to respond to public opinion? The strange case of the Liberal Democrats and tuition fees
C Butler
British Politics 16 (3), 336-354, 2021
92021
Selecting Sunak: Conservative MPs’ Nomination Preferences in the (Second) British Conservative Party Leadership Election
O Booth, C Butler, D Jeffery, A Roe-Crines
Parliamentary Affairs, gsad010, 2023
42023
Political recruitment under pressure, again: MPs and candidates in the 2019 general election
C Butler, R Campbell, J Hudson
The British General Election of 2019, 387-420, 2021
42021
Do Governments Always Take Unpopular Decisions Knowingly? How Perceptual Inaccuracy Affects Policy Decisions
C Butler
Representation, 1-18, 2023
12023
Trusting Truss: Conservative MPs’ Voting Preferences in the (First) British Conservative Party Leadership Election of 2022
D Jeffery, T Heppell, A Roe-Crines, C Butler
Representation 59 (4), 555-572, 2023
12023
Heuristics and policy responsiveness: a research agenda
C Butler, B Vis
European Political Science 22 (2), 202-227, 2023
12023
How Do Parties in Office Respond to Electoral Incentives? a Study into the Positioning, Issue Prioritisation and Perceptions of Decision-Makers in the UK
CA Butler
PQDT-Global, 2021
12021
Politicians are better at estimating public opinion when they think it is more salient
C Butler, S Walgrave, K Soontjens, PJ Loewen
Party Politics, 13540688241239625, 2024
2024
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