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    Replication Data for: What Makes Policy Complex?

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    Previous research finds that policy complexity affects important political processes including legislative delegation and policy diffusion. However, policy complexity is not directly observable and the search for a reasonable proxy constitutes a major challenge for scholars. This research note presents a concise and measurable definition of complex policy based on two aspects: a policy's textual sophistication and its ties to other rules and regulations. Using crowdsourcing and a pairwise comparison framework it is shown that the proposed defining features are crucial for humans' understanding of policy text. The proposed definition is then operationalized using a large corpus of European Union rules and is shown to outperform alternative operationalizations of policy complexity in predicting the level of legislative delegation

    Replication Data for: How transnational party alliances influence national parties' policies

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    Replication data for "How transnational party alliances influence national parties' policies", Political Science Research and Methods

    Replication Data for: Meet the critics: Analyzing the EU Commission's Regulatory Scrutiny Board through quantitative text analysis

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    Data and code to reproduce the results presented in the article: Meet the critics: Analyzing the EU Commission's Regulatory Scrutiny Board through quantitative text analysis. Please see the manual (Rmarkdown_manual_RSB.html). The manual explains how new sentences can be classified and how the results can be reproduced

    Replication Data for: Working in unison: Political parties and policy issue transfer in the multilevel space

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    Replication data for Working in unison: Political parties and policy issue transfer in the multilevel spac

    Replication Data for: Institutional change in parliament through cross-border partisan emulation

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    Replication Data for: Institutional change in parliament through cross-border partisan emulatio

    Replication Data for: Do Voters Want Domestic Politicians to Scrutinize the European Union?

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    In light of important political events that go beyond the nation state (e.g., migration, climate change, the coronavirus pandemic), domestic politicians are increasingly pressured to scrutinize and speak out on European policy-making. This creates a potential trade-off between allocating effort to domestic and supranational affairs, respectively. We examine how citizens perceive legislator involvement in European Union (EU) politics with a pre-registered conjoint experiment in Germany. Our results show that Members of Parliament (MPs) are not disadvantaged when allocating effort to European affairs as compared to local and national affairs. In addition, voters tend to prefer MPs who engage in EU policy reform over those who do not. As demand for legislator involvement in European politics is on the rise, we provide empirical evidence that MPs can fulfill this demand without being disadvantaged by the electorate

    Replication Data for: Working in unison: Political parties and policy issue transfer in the multilevel space

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    Replication data for Working in unison: Political parties and policy issue transfer in the multilevel spac

    Replication Data for: Institutional change in parliament through cross-border partisan emulation

    No full text
    Replication Data for: Institutional change in parliament through cross-border partisan emulatio
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