DATA

A survey of nearly 1,000 young residents of six informal settlements in the Buenos Aires metropolitan area, designed and fielded with Rodrigo Zarazaga (CIAS) and funded by the Kellogg Institute for International Studies. The study reaches a population that standard national samples rarely capture, and includes original batteries on intergenerational and expected social mobility, regime preferences, economic attitudes, vote choice, and experience of crime. Fieldwork concluded in July 2026.

A survey of Argentine national legislators measuring commitment to democratic norms, conducted with Sandra Botero, Carlos Gervasoni and Scott Mainwaring, and funded by an American Political Science Association Centennial Center grant. The instrument combines direct questions with indirect questioning techniques, including list experiments designed to mitigate social desirability bias among elite respondents.

A three-wave panel survey conducted around the 2019 Argentine general election, with Noam Lupu and Virginia Oliveros. The study tracks the same respondents across the primary, general and post-election periods, covering vote choice, partisanship, candidate evaluations, economic perceptions, and attitudes toward democracy. It extends the panel series begun in 2015.

A two-wave panel survey conducted during the 2015 general election campaign in Argentina. The survey covers topics such as vote choice, partisanship, candidate evaluations, clientelism, corruption, economic policy, security, and media attention. The survey will also form part of the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems.

[Panel data] [Wave 1 questionnaire]
[Wave 2 questionnaire] [Sample design]

Last updated March 15, 2018

How to cite: Lupu, Noam, Carlos Gervasoni, Virginia
Oliveros, and Luis Schiumerini. 2015. Argentine Panel
Election Study.