{"dcterms:modified":"2025-04-01","dcterms:creator":"Harvard Dataverse","@type":"ore:ResourceMap","schema:additionalType":"Dataverse OREMap Format v1.0.1","dvcore:generatedBy":{"@type":"schema:SoftwareApplication","schema:name":"Dataverse","schema:version":"6.6 build 1829-192cdc4","schema:url":"https://github.com/iqss/dataverse"},"@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/api/datasets/export?exporter=OAI_ORE&persistentId=https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/LDM8OL","ore:describes":{"citation:dsDescription":{"citation:dsDescriptionValue":"Research on presidential rhetoric has noted the explicit communications strategy of\r\nsimplifying the language in presidential remarks to the public. Rhetorical simplification\r\nremoves in-depth political analysis and argumentation from executive branch\r\ncommunications. Research by Elvin T. Lim (2008) shows that presidential rhetoric that is linguistically simplified is also substantively simplified language. Linguistically and\r\nsubstantively simplified language can be interpreted to mean the political environment is lacking complications or difficulties. Simplified presidential rhetoric has the potential to encourage people to perceive there is no need for an expansion in government\r\ninvolvement in domestic affairs. As an initial attempt to assess this possibility, time series analyses of presidential rhetorical simplicity and public opinion in the United States are performed using quarterly information spanning between 1993 and 2011."},"citation:datasetContact":{"citation:datasetContactName":"Olds, Christopher","citation:datasetContactEmail":"chris@chrisolds.com"},"author":{"citation:authorName":"Olds, Christopher"},"citation:keyword":{"citation:keywordValue":"presidential communication, rhetorical simplicity, linguistic simplification, presidential rhetoric, political communication, public opinion, Flesch readability"},"dateOfDeposit":"2015-08-11","title":"Replication Data For: Empirically Contrasting Presidential Rhetorical Simplicity and the Public's Policy Preferences","subject":"Social Sciences","citation:notesText":"Article: \"Empirically contrasting presidential rhetorical simplicity and the public's policy preferences.\" Journal of Communications Research. 6 (1): 1-19.","citation:depositor":"Olds, Christopher","@id":"https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/LDM8OL","@type":["ore:Aggregation","schema:Dataset"],"schema:version":"1.0","schema:name":"Replication Data For: Empirically Contrasting Presidential Rhetorical Simplicity and the Public's Policy Preferences","schema:dateModified":"Tue Aug 11 07:07:22 UTC 2015","schema:datePublished":"2015-08-11","schema:creativeWorkStatus":"RELEASED","schema:license":"http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0","dvcore:fileTermsOfAccess":{"dvcore:fileRequestAccess":false},"schema:includedInDataCatalog":"Harvard Dataverse","schema:isPartOf":{"schema:name":"Dataverse for Dr. Christopher Olds","@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/christopherolds","schema:description":"Reproduction materials for published work.","schema:isPartOf":{"schema:name":"Harvard Dataverse","@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/dataverse/harvard","schema:description":"<span><span><span><h3>Share, archive, and get credit for your data. 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The public opinion information is from Stimson's public policy mood measure. 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