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    Environmental Policy Attitudes: Issues, Geographical Scale, and Political Trust

    Konisky, David M.
    Milyo, Jeffrey
    Richardson, Lilliard E. Jr.
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    [PDF] EnvironmentalPolicyAttitudes.pdf (152.4Kb)
    Date
    2008
    Format
    Working Paper
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Objectives. This article examines environmental policy attitudes, focusing on the differences in preferences across issue type (i.e., pollution, resource preservation) and geographical scale (i.e., local, national, global). In addition, we study whether an individual's trust in government influences environmental policy attitudes. Methods. Analyzing data from the 2007 Cooperative Congressional Election Study, we estimate a series of OLS regression models to examine the public's environmental policy attitudes. Results. We find stronger public support for government action to address pollution issues than resources issues, and stronger support for local and national pollution abatement than dealing with global problems. We also find that Republicans and ideological conservatives are less likely to support further government effort to address the environment, and that more trusting individuals are more favorable to government action to address pollution and global issues. Conclusion. Environmental policy attitudes vary by the nature of the issue; however, political ideology and partisan affiliation are consistent predictors of preferences across issues, even when controlling for an individual's level of trust in government.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10355/2395
    Part of
    Working papers (Department of Economics);WP 08-11
    Part of
    Economics publications
    Citation
    Department of Economics, 2008
    Rights
    OpenAccess.
    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.
    Collections
    • Economics publications (MU)

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