Conjoint survey experiments have become a popular method for analyzing multidimensional
preferences in political science. If properly implemented, conjoint experiments can obtain …

Political scientists have increasingly deployed conjoint survey experiments to understand
multidimensional choices in various settings. In this paper, we show that the average …

This article studies the effect of team gender composition and leadership on women's
influence in two field experiments. Study 1 finds that male-majority teams accord …

Does race/ethnicity affect how voters assess political candidates? To address this question,
we pooled data from 43 published candidate experiments from the last 10 years with a …

Young people continue to be underrepresented in formal politics. Previous research
indicates that being a non-middle-aged candidate negatively affects electoral success. What …

Forced-choice conjoint experiments have become a standard component of the
experimental toolbox in political science and sociology. Yet the literature has largely …

Political party gatekeepers of candidate lists fear that voters stereotype Muslim politicians as
homophobic. But do voters really do this? Building on the literatures on political psychology …

We present novel evidence that attitudes toward nonpartisan social groups structure political
belief systems. First, we show that most Americans have a rich knowledge of the social …

Do personal background characteristics of a political candidate affect voter evaluations
when voters also know the candidate's policy position? Several studies have shown that …

The province of Ontario, Canada, has a longstanding history of non-partisanship in
municipal elections. In this distinctive context, we report results on citizen attitudes toward …