Replication data for: Ordinary Economic Voting Behavior in the Extraordinary Election of Adolf Hitler
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Gary King; Orin Rosen; Martin A.Tanner; Alexander F. Wagner, 2008, "Replication data for: Ordinary Economic Voting Behavior in the Extraordinary Election of Adolf Hitler", hdl:1902.1/11193 UNF:3:kqHOLnhzDziIRteYyCfyuQ== Murray Research Archive [Distributor]
Study Global Idhdl:1902.1/11193
AuthorsGary King (Harvard University); Orin Rosen; Martin A.Tanner; Alexander F. Wagner
Production Date2008
DistributorMurray Research Archive Logo
Distributor Contactmra_support@help.hmdc.harvard.edu
Distribution Date2008
Deposit DateMarch 04, 2008
Replication ForKing, Gary; Ori Rosen; Martin A. Tanner; and Alexander F. Wagner, "Ordinary Economic Voting Behavior in the Extraordinary Election of Adolf Hitler," Journal of Economic History, forthcoming, 2008: article available here.
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Abstract

The enormous Nazi voting literature rarely builds on modern statistical or economic research. By adding these approaches, we find that the most widely accepted existing theories of this era cannot distinguish the Weimar elections from almost any others in any country. Via a retrospective voting account, we show that voters most hurt by the depression, and most likely to oppose the government, fall into separate groups with divergent interests. This explains why some turned to the Nazis and others turned away. The consequences of Hitler's election were extraordinary, but the voting behavior that led to it was not.

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