Book contents
- States, Markets, and Foreign Aid
- States, Markets, and Foreign Aid
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- 1 Understanding Donor Pursuit of Foreign Aid Effectiveness
- 2 How National Structures Shape Foreign Aid Delivery
- 3 Examining the Causal Mechanism across Donors
- 4 Country-Level Evidence Linking Donor Political Economies to Variation in Aid Delivery
- 5 Testing the Argument with Evidence from Aid Officials from the United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, Germany, France, and Japan
- 6 Examining Public Opinion as an Alternative Explanation
- 7 Implications for Aid Effectiveness, Public Policy, and Future Research
- Bibliography
- Index
6 - Examining Public Opinion as an Alternative Explanation
Evidence from Survey Experiments with Voters in the United States and Germany
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 October 2021
- States, Markets, and Foreign Aid
- States, Markets, and Foreign Aid
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- 1 Understanding Donor Pursuit of Foreign Aid Effectiveness
- 2 How National Structures Shape Foreign Aid Delivery
- 3 Examining the Causal Mechanism across Donors
- 4 Country-Level Evidence Linking Donor Political Economies to Variation in Aid Delivery
- 5 Testing the Argument with Evidence from Aid Officials from the United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, Germany, France, and Japan
- 6 Examining Public Opinion as an Alternative Explanation
- 7 Implications for Aid Effectiveness, Public Policy, and Future Research
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
Chapter 6 shifts the focus from explaining why aid officials differ in their aid delivery decisions across different political economies to investigating the extent to which these preferences may be driven by what donor publics want aid officials to do.On the basis of survey experimental evidence collected in Germany and the United States, I show that differences in aid delivery decisions between US and German aid officials are not consistent with differences between how the two donor publics think about foreign aid delivery.
- Type
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- Information
- States, Markets, and Foreign Aid , pp. 188 - 221Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021