EconomicsHumanities & Social Sciences Communications
Ideological alignment, public sector size and tax morale: empirical evidence from OECD economies
D. Rodriguez-justicia and B. Theilen
This paper explores the intriguing relationship between ideological beliefs and tax morale, revealing that right-leaning citizens feel less motivated to pay taxes when public sector size is above average, while left-leaning citizens show heightened tax motivation in smaller public sectors. Conducted by David Rodriguez-Justicia and Bernd Theilen, this research provides valuable insights into citizens' perceptions of taxation and government size.
Related Publications
Explore these studies to deepen your understanding
Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.
Political Science
The mass public's science literacy and co-production during the COVID-19 pandemic: empirical evidence from 140 cities in China
H. Qin, Z. Xie, et al.
Education
Do staff capacity and performance-based budgeting improve organisational performance? Empirical evidence from Chinese public universities
L. He and K. Ismail
Economics
Unveiling the direct and indirect effects of sibling size on happiness: evidence from adults in early and mid-adulthood in China
H. Li and M. Hiwatari
Political Science
Public attitudes towards algorithmic personalization and use of personal data online: evidence from Germany, Great Britain, and the United States
A. Kozyreva, P. Lorenz-spreen, et al.

