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Articles

‘Immigrationization’ of welfare politics? Anti-immigration and welfare attitudes in context

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Figures & data

Figure 1. Hypothesised relationship between Anti-immigration attitudes and Support for welfare redistribution.

Figure 1. Hypothesised relationship between Anti-immigration attitudes and Support for welfare redistribution.

Figure 2. Country means of Support for redistribution (binary) and Anti-immigration (scale).

Figure 2. Country means of Support for redistribution (binary) and Anti-immigration (scale).

Figure 3. Country means of Foreign-born percent, Social welfare expenditure, and Migrant social-benefit dependency.

Figure 3. Country means of Foreign-born percent, Social welfare expenditure, and Migrant social-benefit dependency.

Table 1. Summary statistics.

Table 2. Anti-immigration attitudes and support for redistribution.

Figure 4. Predicted Support for redistribution as a function of Anti-immigration (scale).

Figure 4. Predicted Support for redistribution as a function of Anti-immigration (scale).

Figure 5. Predicted marginal effects of Anti-immigration (scale) on Support for redistribution, across levels of Foreign-born percent, Social-welfare expenditure and Migrant social-benefit dependency.

Figure 5. Predicted marginal effects of Anti-immigration (scale) on Support for redistribution, across levels of Foreign-born percent, Social-welfare expenditure and Migrant social-benefit dependency.

Figure 6. Predicted Support for redistribution, across levels of Anti-immigration (scale), at low versus high levels of Foreign-born percent, Social-welfare expenditure and Migrant social-benefit dependency.

Figure 6. Predicted Support for redistribution, across levels of Anti-immigration (scale), at low versus high levels of Foreign-born percent, Social-welfare expenditure and Migrant social-benefit dependency.
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