2002
DOI: 10.1080/00213624.2002.11506475
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The Politics of Minimum Wage legislation in the Western United States: Lessons in Policy and Power

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Many other studies show that the passage of the minimum-wage legislation and its subsequent increases are mainly driven by interest group pressures (Silberman and Durden 1976;Kau and Rubin 1978;Bloch 1980Bloch , 1993Seltzer 1995). Empirically, researchers looked at the relative power of some interest groups (the union vs. business ratio, for example, Sobel 1999;Johnson 2002), voting in congress elections, and ideological factors (Kau and Rubin 1978). But, these variables do not readily apply in China.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many other studies show that the passage of the minimum-wage legislation and its subsequent increases are mainly driven by interest group pressures (Silberman and Durden 1976;Kau and Rubin 1978;Bloch 1980Bloch , 1993Seltzer 1995). Empirically, researchers looked at the relative power of some interest groups (the union vs. business ratio, for example, Sobel 1999;Johnson 2002), voting in congress elections, and ideological factors (Kau and Rubin 1978). But, these variables do not readily apply in China.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several studies have focused on the role of direct democracy in state minimum wage policy. Johnson (2002) examines several case studies of Western states in which ballot initiatives served as “a tool to wrest power away from a hostile or unsympathetic legislature and deposit it in the hands of the people” (Johnson 2002, 336). Ferraiolo (2017) argues that ballot measures have served to expand the spread of minimum wage increases into red states—in some cases by bypassing reluctant state lawmakers and in others by pressuring them to compromise.…”
Section: State Minimum Wage Policy: Stepping Into the Voidmentioning
confidence: 99%