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Chapter 14: Validating the Conceptual Framework (pp. 135-161), p. 138
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TABLE 14.2: Empirical Applicability of the ICPP Conceptual Framework
 Concepts and Basic Variables
 No. of Parties Coded1
 % of Parties Coded1
Adequacy-Confidence in Codes Assigned2
EXTERNAL RELATIONS
1 - -

Institutionalization

1.01

Year of Origin

158
100%
7.8
1.02

Name Changes

158
100
8.2
1.03

Organizational Discontinuity

157
99
7.4
1.04

Leadership Competition

155
98
7.1
1.05

Legislative Instability

150
95
7.4
1.06

Electoral Instability

140
89
6.7
1.07

Number of Pages Indexed

145
92

 

 

Means

152
96%
7.4
2 - -

Governmental Status

2.01

Government Discrimination

282
100
7.1
2.02

Governmental Leadership

282
100
8.8
2.03

Cabinet Participation

281
100
8.1
2.04

National Orientation

281
100
7.2
2.05

Legislative Strength

280
99
7.6
2.06

Electoral Strength

209
74
7.6
2.07

Outside Origin'

156
99
7.3
2.08

Percentage of Pages Indexed'

145
92

 

 

Means3

269
0.96
7.7
3-- / 4-- / 12--

Social Support: Attraction, Concentration, Reflection4

3.01/4.01/12.01

Socioeconomic Status

247
88
5.2
3.02/4.02/12.02

Religion

142
50
5.6
3.03/4.03/12.03

Ethnicity

85
30
4.5
3.04/4.04/12.04

Region

235
83
7.4
3.05/4.05/12.05

Urban-Rural

201
71
6.6
3.06/4.06/12.06

Education

135
48
6.9
 

Means

174
0.62
6
5 - -

Issue Orientation

 

 

 

5.01

Government Ownership of Production

257
91
6.3
5.02

Government Role in Economic Planning

241
85
6.7
5.03

Redistribution of Wealth

228
81
6.5
5.04

Social Welfare

213
76
6.7

1There were 158 distinct political parties in the study, but not all operated in both parts of the time period, 1950-1956 and 1957-1962. Those parties that did operate in both parts were coded separately for each part on most of the variables and their scores were pooled to form a maximum sample size of 282. This accounts for apparent discrepancies between the number of parties coded and the percentage coded, for in some cases the relevant N for computing percents is 158 and in other cases it is 282. In general, all the Institutional var,ables were coded cwer the entire 1950-1962 time period, and the relevant N is 158 for all those basic variables. The only other two variables for which this is true are 2.07 and 2.08.
 
2 See Table 2.1 for the scale used to assign adeguacy-confidence codes. 
3 See note 1. Because of the differences in the possible number of cases for these computations, variables 2.07 and 2.08 have been excluded from the calculations of the mean number of cases coded for the Governmental Status cluster of variables.
4 The social attraction, concentration and reflection variable clusters were all based on the same data matrix, and different formulas were used in computing the scores. The numbers of parties coded and percentages of parties coded would be identical across each of the three concepts, so they were grouped together for presentation in the table. The adeguacy-confidence codes are identical fo~ two of the three concepts and virtually identical for the other, so they were also grouped together for presentation.

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