The Polls: Presidential Greatness as Seen in the Mass Public: An Extension and Application of the Simonton Model
@article{Cohen2003ThePP, title={The Polls: Presidential Greatness as Seen in the Mass Public: An Extension and Application of the Simonton Model}, author={J. Cohen}, journal={Presidential Studies Quarterly}, year={2003}, volume={33}, pages={913-924} }
I raise two questions in this article. In light of the scandals of the Clinton years, have the standards used to rate presidents changed or not? Second, do experts and informed citizens rate presidents similarly, and do they rely on the same criteria in their ratings? I use a C-SPAN poll administered in 2000 to experts, and through the Internet to the citizenry, as the data to address these questions. Results find great temporal stability in how presidents are rated. Furthermore, in applying a… CONTINUE READING
21 Citations
Source Material: Out of Office and in the News: Early Projections of the Clinton Legacy
- Political Science
- 2003
- 2
- PDF
Polls and Elections: Character and Political Time as Sources of Presidential Greatness
- Sociology
- 2016
- 1
- PDF
Presidential greatness in the black press: ranking the modern presidents on civil rights policy and race relations, 1900–2016
- Political Science
- 2019
- 1
Bully Partisan or Partisan Bully?: Partisanship, Elite Polarization, and U.S. Presidential Communication
- Political Science
- 2016
- 7
Intellectual Brilliance and Presidential Performance: Why Pure Intelligence (or Openness) Doesn’t Suffice
- Political Science, Medicine
- Journal of Intelligence
- 2018
- 2
- PDF
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 15 REFERENCES
Predicting Presidential Performance in the United States: Equation Replication on Recent Survey Results
- Sociology, Medicine
- The Journal of social psychology
- 2001
- 35
Alternative formulas to predict the greatness of U.S. presidents: Personological, situational, and zeitgeist factors.
- Psychology
- 1992
- 85
- PDF