1. Figure 7. Left–right and immigration preferences of insider and outsider groups. Notes: Predicted values with 95% confidence intervals. Based on OLS models reported in Table A19 in the Supplementary Appendix. Dependent variables are left-right self-placement (lrscale) and views on whether immigrants make a country worse or better place to live (imwbcnt).
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
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2. Figure 6. Support for radical right and radical left across insider and outsider types. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on MNL model reported in Table A18 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
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3. Figure 1. Effect of outsiderness on radical left vote
Figure 1. Effect of outsiderness on radical left vote. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on models reported in Tables A2–A5 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
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4. Figure 2. Effect of outsiderness on major left vote
Figure 2. Effect of outsiderness on major left vote. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on models reported in Tables A2–A5 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
Socioecon Rev | © The Author Published by Oxford University Press and the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please

5. Figure 3. Effect of outsiderness on major right vote
Figure 3. Effect of outsiderness on major right vote. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on models reported in Tables A2–A5 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
Socioecon Rev | © The Author Published by Oxford University Press and the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please

6. Figure 4. Effect of outsiderness on radical right vote
Figure 4. Effect of outsiderness on radical right vote. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on models reported in Tables A2–A5 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
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7. Figure 5. Effect of outsiderness on abstention
Figure 5. Effect of outsiderness on abstention. Notes: Predicted probabilities with 95% confidence intervals. Based on models reported in Tables A2–A5 in the Supplementary Appendix.
From: Outsiders at the ballot box: operationalizations and political consequences of the insider–outsider dualism
Socioecon Rev. 2017;15(1): doi: /ser/mww039
Socioecon Rev | © The Author Published by Oxford University Press and the Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please