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The Coingate Effect: The Impact of a Scandalous Year on the Public Opinion of State Government Officials in the State of Ohio

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Abstract:

What happens when a major and well publicized scandal occurs? Do citizens change their tune and start to view their state government politicians as negatively as they view federal politicians? This proposed paper explores these questions using individual-level public opinion data collected in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Missouri during the summer of 2006. My theory is that the well-publicized Coingate scandal as well as some other controversies involving elected state officials will cause Ohio citizens to view their elected officials and state governments more negatively. I test this theory by comparing the attitudes of Ohio citizens in the summer of 2006 to citizens in Missouri and Pennsylvania. I find that Ohioans do indeed have significantly lower levels of trust and approval in their state government and officials than Pennsylvanians and Missourians.

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state (154), govern (123), respond (92), 1 (70), ohio (57), 000 (56), 2 (56), trust (55), polit (49), peopl (49), 3 (47), nation (40), level (39), refus (39), scandal (38), general (38), think (37), right (36), ohioan (35), pennsylvania (34), 8 (33),

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State Politics
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Association:
Name: Midwest Political Science Association
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http://www.indiana.edu/~mpsa/


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MLA Citation:

Martorano, Nancy. "The Coingate Effect: The Impact of a Scandalous Year on the Public Opinion of State Government Officials in the State of Ohio" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Palmer House Hotel, Chicago, IL, Apr 12, 2007 <Not Available>. 2008-12-11 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p198745_index.html>

APA Citation:

Martorano, N. , 2007-04-12 "The Coingate Effect: The Impact of a Scandalous Year on the Public Opinion of State Government Officials in the State of Ohio" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association, Palmer House Hotel, Chicago, IL Online <APPLICATION/PDF>. 2008-12-11 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p198745_index.html

Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript
Abstract: What happens when a major and well publicized scandal occurs? Do citizens change their tune and start to view their state government politicians as negatively as they view federal politicians? This proposed paper explores these questions using individual-level public opinion data collected in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Missouri during the summer of 2006. My theory is that the well-publicized Coingate scandal as well as some other controversies involving elected state officials will cause Ohio citizens to view their elected officials and state governments more negatively. I test this theory by comparing the attitudes of Ohio citizens in the summer of 2006 to citizens in Missouri and Pennsylvania. I find that Ohioans do indeed have significantly lower levels of trust and approval in their state government and officials than Pennsylvanians and Missourians.

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Associated Document Available Political Research Online

Document Type: application/pdf
Page count: 36
Word count: 8594
Text sample:
The Coingate Effect: The Impact of a Scandalous Year on the Public Opinion of State Government Officials in the State of Ohio Nancy Martorano University of Dayton Department of Political Science 300 College Park Drive Dayton OH 45469-1425 937-229-3650 (phone) Nancy.Martorano@notes.udayton.edu ABSTRACT: What happens when a major and well publicized scandal occurs? Do citizens change their tune and start to view their state government politicians as negatively as they view federal politicians? This proposed paper explores these questions using
earns between $35 000 and $50 000 is Independent and conservative in her political beliefs is generally trustful of people and has a low level of political knowledge. The Average Pennsylvanian is a 40 year old white female that earns between $35 000 and $50 000 is Democratic and moderate in her political beliefs is generally trustful of people and has a low level of political knowledge. The Average Missourian is a 37 year old white female that earns


Similar Titles:
Good News and Bad News: The Differential Effects of Media Consumption on National and State-Level Political Trust

The States and Trust in Government: Exploring the Causes of the Divergent Levels of Trust in Government Between the States


 
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