Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- References -- 2 Anti-Immigrant Attitudes: A Policy Topic of High Salience -- 2.1 Canada -- 2.2 The USA -- 2.3 Australia -- 2.4 Germany -- 2.5 Japan -- 2.6 Turkey -- 2.7 Brazil -- 2.8 South Africa -- References -- 3 Theoretical Expectations: How Can We Explain Anti-Immigrant Attitudes? -- 3.1 What Are Anti-Immigrant Attitudes? -- 3.2 How Do Anti-Immigrant Attitudes Develop? -- 3.3 Grievances -- 3.3.1 The Link Between Grievances and Anti-Immigrant Attitudes -- 3.4 Entrenched Values -- 3.4.1 Populist Attitudes -- 3.4.2 Social Conservativism -- 3.4.3 Nationalism -- 3.4.4 The Link Between Entrenched Values and Anti-Immigrant Attitudes -- 3.5 Contact -- 3.5.1 Neighbourhood Experience -- 3.5.2 Personal Contact -- 3.5.3 The Link Between Contact and Anti-Immigrant Attitudes -- References -- 4 Variables, Data and Methods -- 4.1 Variables -- 4.2 Data -- 4.3 Statistical Procedures -- References -- 5 Results -- 5.1 Univariate Statistics -- 5.2 Multivariate Statistics -- 5.2.1 Support for Generic Anti-Immigrant Attitudes -- 5.2.2 Support for the National Preference in the Allocation of Jobs -- 5.2.3 Predictors About the Influx of Immigrants from Poorer Countries -- 5.3 Discussion -- References -- 6 Conclusion -- Reference.

Abstract
In this article, we compare the voter profile of Trump, Erdogan and Bolsonaro voters to decipher if the voter profile for any of the three leaders matches their type of right-wing populism. Through original survey research in the US, Brazil and Turkey conducted in October 2021 with 1000 participants in each country, we find support for this proposition; that is, the voter profile for any of the three presidents is distinct with the exception that voters of all three populists are morally conservative in terms of their views on homosexuality and abortion. Trump voters tend to be ethnically driven and reject minorities. For Bolsonaro voters, moral conservativism and their increased age are their main features. Finally, the Erdogan voter is culturally motivated rather than ethnically motivated and younger.

With its emphasis on anti‐immigration rhetoric and actions, protectionism, as well as populism, Donald Trump has transformed the Republican Party into a party that closely resembles populist radical right‐wing parties in Europe. In this article, we first illustrate how the Republican Party has transformed into a radical right‐wing party. Second, we examine the degree to which the Trump voter has the same or similar characteristics as the prototypical radical right‐wing voter. To do so, we compare some key features of voters for the Alternative for Germany (AfD) and Trump voters. Through original survey research, we find that the two voter types are alike. Both AfD and Trump voters espouse anti‐immigrant sentiment, reject globalization, and position themselves on the right on a left‐right ideological scale. This implies that, both from a supply and demand side perspective, the Trump Republican Party has become a prototypical radical right‐wing party.