Gary Cox
Studies: 12
Abstract:

Scholars of the U.S. House disagree over the importance of political parties in organizing the legislative process. On the one hand, non-partisan theories stress how congressional organization serves ...

hdl:1902.1/10581
230 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Replication data for: The Motion to Recommit in the U.S. House of Representatives by Gary W. Cox; Chris Den Hartog; Mathew D. McCubbins
Abstract:

The motion to recommit (MTR), a procedure sometimes used in the House, is the subject of recent debate, regarding whether the motion undermines the majority party’s ability to manipulate outcomes in ...

hdl:1902.1/10703
9 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

In this work, we test the Procedural Cartel Thesis of Cox and McCubbins (2002, 2005). In this model, one may view agenda control as a natural monopoly or naturally subject to cartelization. While voting ...

hdl:1902.1/10585
86 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

Though we know much about majority party agenda control in the House of Representatives during the “modern” period from the 1890’s forward, far less is known about agenda control prior to that time. There ...

hdl:1902.1/10704
1 download/analysis
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

Scholars who compare political parties invariably conclude that American parties are much weaker than their European counterparts: they are much less cohesive on legislative votes; their influence over ...

hdl:1902.1/10582
433 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

There are three exhaustive and mutually exclusive models that characterize legislatures: the government (or majority party) dominated, the consensual, and the chaotic model. Each model provides a different ...

hdl:1902.1/10579
49 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Replication data for: Agenda Power in the U.S. Senate, 1877 to 1986 by Andrea Campbell; Gary W. Cox; Mathew D. McCubbins
Abstract:

The following analysis is an attempt to better understand the processes and implications of agenda control within the U.S. Senate. In particular, we study the extent to which the Senate majority party ...

hdl:1902.1/10583
5 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

Congressional organization and politics seems to change roughly every generation. The literature has identified 12 eras of congressional organization—outlined in Table 1 (see Galloway 1976, Hinckley ...

hdl:1902.1/10580
63 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Replication data for: Agenda Power in the Japanese House of Representatives by Gary W. Cox; Mikitaka Masuyama ; Mathew D. McCubbins
Abstract:

Data for this study are forthcoming.

In this paper we provide evidence from Japan that bears on a general theory of agenda power in legislatures. By agenda power we mean the power ...

hdl:1902.1/10705
3 downloads
Updated: Jan 21, 2009
Abstract:

We find strong evidence that governing coalitions in Italy exercise significant negative agenda powers. First, governing parties have a roll rate that is nearly zero, and their roll rate is lower than ...

hdl:1902.1/10708
20 downloads + analyses
Updated: Jan 21, 2009