Replication Data for: Congress and Community: Coresidence and Social Influence in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1801–1861
<|begin_of_text|><|start_header_id|>system<|end_header_id|> You are a research archivist expert in dataset metadata. Answer the question truthfully.  <|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>user<|end_header_id|> Here is the Description of a dataset. Description:'Legislators often rely on cues from colleagues to inform their actions.  Several studies identify the boardinghouse effect, cue-taking among U.S. legislators who lived together in the 19th century.  Nevertheless, there remains reason for skepticism, since legislators likely selected residences for reasons including political similarity.  We analyze U.S. House members’ residences from 1801 to 1861, decades more than previously studied, and show not only that legislators tended to live with similar colleagues, but also that coresidents with divergent politics were more likely to move apart.  We therefore deploy improved identification strategies. First, using weighting, we estimate that coresidence increased voting agreement, but at only half of previously reported levels.  Consistent with theoretical expectations, we find larger effects ' . Please return only a json list of at most 3 Keywords corresponding to the Description:.<|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>assistant<|end_header_id|> {"Answer" : ["Legislative Studies","Social Influence"]} <|eot_id|>
 Here is the Description of a dataset. Description:'Legislators often rely on cues from colleagues to inform their actions.  Several studies identify the boardinghouse effect, cue-taking among U.S. legislators who lived together in the 19th century.  Nevertheless, there remains reason for skepticism, since legislators likely selected residences for reasons including political similarity.  We analyze U.S. House members’ residences from 1801 to 1861, decades more than previously studied, and show not only that legislators tended to live with similar colleagues, but also that coresidents with divergent politics were more likely to move apart.  We therefore deploy improved identification strategies. First, using weighting, we estimate that coresidence increased voting agreement, but at only half of previously reported levels.  Consistent with theoretical expectations, we find larger effects ' . Please return only a json list of at most 3 Keywords corresponding to the Description:.
Legislators often rely on cues from colleagues to inform their actions.  Several studies identify the boardinghouse effect, cue-taking among U.S. legislators who lived together in the 19th century.  Nevertheless, there remains reason for skepticism, since legislators likely selected residences for reasons including political similarity.  We analyze U.S. House members’ residences from 1801 to 1861, decades more than previously studied, and show not only that legislators tended to live with similar colleagues, but also that coresidents with divergent politics were more likely to move apart.  We therefore deploy improved identification strategies. First, using weighting, we estimate that coresidence increased voting agreement, but at only half of previously reported levels.  Consistent with theoretical expectations, we find larger effects 
Legislative Studies; Social Influence