Titlebook: A Century of Compulsory Voting in Australia; Genesis, Impact and Matteo Bonotti,Paul Strangio Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-6844-8ese include the longstanding nature of the system; its being embedded in the nation’s larger tradition of precocious innovation and ready experimentation when it comes to electoral institutions and practices; the fact that Australia is alone in embracing compulsory voting among the Anglophone democr

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Advances in Research on Neurodegenerationnd come to enjoy relatively uncontroversial support in this country. Compulsory voting in Australia is best understood in the context of a majoritarian and bureaucratic political culture that had its genesis in the colonial era of the nineteenth century, in a propensity to experimentation in elector

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P. Riederer,D. B. Calne,M. B. H. Youdim of contributing factors: that compulsory voting is compatible with the national political temperament; that it is buttressed by path dependency; that while there have been spikes of dissent about the practice in the Liberal Party (especially from the 1980s to the first decade of the twenty-first ce

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Yelena Glinka,M. Gassen,M. B. H. Youdimrocesses more broadly. The level of support for compulsory voting among Australians is high, having remained above 64 per cent since the first survey in 1967, and stabilizing at around the 70 per cent since 1987. Furthermore, the percentage of Australians expressing a willingness to vote voluntarily

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Journal of Neural Transmission. Supplementaa small number of seats, suggesting that these constitute fault lines in the otherwise widespread consensus of public compliance with compulsory voting. These seats fall into two main categories. The first are remotes seats with comparatively high rates of Indigenous population, and this confirms a

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Advances in Research on Neurodegenerationif they are justified by appealing to reasons that all citizens can accept at some level of idealization. While constitutional democracies such as the US assign a significant role to institutions like the Supreme Court in the process of public reasoning, parliamentary supremacy regimes rely instead

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Advances in Research on Neurodegenerationments in favour of compulsory voting stand out. One builds on the concept of ‘true’, ‘exact’ and ‘mirror’ representation. Abstention, it is argued, creates a ‘false’ and ‘corrupt’ image of majority will; by summoning all voters, parliaments will be more representative, election results more credible

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