Information provision and preferences for education spending: Evidence from representative survey experiments in three countries
Maria Cattaneo,
Philipp Lergetporer,
Guido Schwerdt,
Katharina Werner,
Ludger Woessmann and
Stefan Wolter
Munich Reprints in Economics from University of Munich, Department of Economics
Abstract:
Do citizens' preferences about education policies differ across industrialized countries? To gain comparative evidence on public preferences for education spending, we conduct representative experiments with information treatments in Switzerland using identical survey techniques previously used in Germany and the United States. In Switzerland, providing information about actual spending and salary levels reduces support for increased education spending from 54 to 40 percent and for increased teacher salaries from 27 to 19 percent, respectively. The broad patterns of education policy preferences are similar across the three countries when the role of status-quo and information are taken into account.
Date: 2020
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Related works:
Journal Article: Information provision and preferences for education spending: Evidence from representative survey experiments in three countries (2020) 
Working Paper: Information Provision and Preferences for Education Spending: Evidence from Representative Survey Experiments in Three Countries (2019) 
Working Paper: Information Provision and Preferences for Education Spending: Evidence from Representative Survey Experiments in Three Countries (2019) 
Working Paper: Information Provision and Preferences for Education Spending: Evidence from Representative Survey Experiments in Three Countries (2019) 
Working Paper: Information provision and preferences for education spending: Evidence from representative survey experiments in three countries (2019) 
Working Paper: Information provision and preferences for education spending: Evidence from representative survey experiments in three countries (2019) 
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