U.S. National Elections
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1 U.S. National Elections /264 Devin Caughey MIT Department of Political Science Week 3: Political Geography 1 / 18
2 Themes of the day 1 Geography matters. Distribution of voters across space Influence of geographic context 2 Geography misleads. Ecological fallacy Different patterns in different places 2 / 18
3 Tobler s First Law of Geography Everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things. W. F. Tobler Segregation: similar people forced to live together (e.g., black ghettos) Homophily: people choose to live near others like themselves (e.g., hipsters in Williamsburg) Socialization: people become more similar to those around them (e.g., Southerner moves north and loses drawl) 3 / 18
4 Political Implications of Tobler s Law Different kinds of people (voters) are not distributed evenly across space. Different areas have different political leanings. Especially consequential in systems with single-member plurality districts 4 / 18
5 Liberals Cluster in Cities Across industrial societies... Industrial working class concentrated in urban areas! economic liberalism (socialism) Highly educated professionals attracted to urban culture! social liberalism (secular cosmopolitanism) =) Liberals (US Democrats) are highly concentrated in cities. Also true of conservative-leaning groups (wealthy white suburbs, Mormon Utah), but less extreme. 5 / 18
6 Electoral Bias: Democrats Are Inefficiently Distributed 2000 Election 40 Bush % of two party vote: 49.7% Districts carried by Bush: 52.4% Number of Districts left skew Gore districts 228 Bush districts District Margin for Bush Relative to Nation (%) 6 / 18
7 Erikson: Sources of Partisan Bias Pre-1964: pro-republican bias Natural gerrymander: Republican ++ Unequal district population: rural + (no party advantage) : countervailing biases Natural gerrymander: Republican ++ Incumbency advantage: Democratic + Low turnout in Democratic districts: Democratic : pro-republican Natural gerrymander: Republican ++ Incumbency advantage: Republican + Low turnout in Democratic districts: Democratic + 7 / 18
8 Let s think more about variation across the United States. 8 / 18
9 Church Attendance Image by MIT OpenCourseWare 9 / 18
10 Income Image by MIT OpenCourseWare 10 / 18
11 County Income and Republicanism, North vs. South Courtesy of the American Economic Association. Used with permission. 11 / 18
12 The Ecological Fallacy Geography matters, but it also misleads. The ecological fallacy : inferring relationships (correlations) among individuals from relationships among geographic units. Patterns or behaviors may also vary by context.! Southern black belt (racial threat) 12 / 18
13 The Ecological Fallacy: Immigration and Income % Immigrant % Wealthy, by State Correlation across states: Correlation across people: 0.05 How can this be? Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see 13 / 18
14 The Ecological Fallacy: Red State, Blue State... What ecological fallacy do Gelman et al. dispute? 14 / 18
15 Income and Republicanism: Individuals vs. States Originally published in Gelman, Andrew, Boris Shor, et al. "Rich State, Poor State, Red State, Blue State: What's the Matter with Connecticut?" Quarterly Journal of Political Science 2, no. 4 (2008): Used with permission. Richer people vote more Republican (hollow dots) Richer states vote more Democratic (solid dots) culture Income variation is much greater within states than across, so national relationship is positive. What about context? 15 / 18
16 Income and Republicanism: State Context Matters Income matters more in rich states than poor states. It is the rich whose voting differs across states, not the poor, probably because the cultural/religious attitudes of the rich vary more (homophily?) Originally published in Gelman, Andrew, Boris Shor, et al. "Rich State, Poor State, Red State, Blue State: What's the Matter with Connecticut?" Quarterly Journal of Political Science 2, no. 4 (2008): Used with permission. 16 / 18
17 Causal Effect of Income? Is the relationship between income and Republicanism a causal one? What else might be causing ( confounding ) the relationship? How do Gelman et al. address the problem of confounding? Suppose it were not causal. Why might we still care? 17 / 18
18 Image courtesy of Andy Arthur at License CC BY / 18
19 MIT OpenCourseWare / U.S. National Elections Fall 2014 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit:
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