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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Res. 2016 Jun 8;61:142–159. doi: 10.1016/j.ssresearch.2016.06.008

Table 3.

Prais-Winsten Fixed Effects Model of Implementation Order and Reported Hate Crime Incidence (estimates per one million individuals, standard errors in brackets)1

Base Spatial Lag Controls
Constitutional ban t-1 0.828 ** 0.979 *** 0.178
[0.251] [0.235] [0.315]
Policy one −0.253 −0.074 −0.386
[0.381] [0.365] [0.423]
Policy two t-1 −1.23 *** −0.967 ** −1.750 **
[0.304] [0.33] [0.531]
Policy three 0.469 0.531 0.695 a
[0.553] [0.545] [0.843]
Policy three t-1 0.697 0.752 0.950 a
[0.738] [0.723] [1.090]
Policy three t-2 −1 −1.32 1.130 a
[0.895] [0.836] [1.060]
Spatial lag 0.647 *** 0.339
[0.180] [0.197]
Racial hate crime 130534.8 ***
[24531.3]
Religion hate crime 157151.1
[84183.0]
Disability hate crime 50233.4
[223641.2]
Violent crime inc −1083.5
[576.5]
Property crime inc −43.3
[45.3]
Citizen ideology (CI) 0.025
[0.017]
Unemployment −0.045
[0.083]
Democratic governor 0.208
[0.530]
% Democratic legisl. 1.880
[2.590]
Government ideology −0.003
[0.018]
Constant 4.62 *** 1.48 5.31
[0.229] [0.891] [3.00]
N 637 637 637
Multiple Imputation x
1

Spatial lag has a one-to-one relationship (not one-to-one million).

a

These variables are jointly statistically significant using a Wald test. Because Prais-Winsten models (xtpcse) are not available using Stata’s mi ice suite, we calculate the Wald test independently for each imputed data set and consider a result significant if it is statistically significant at the p<0.05 level in at least two-thirds of the imputed data sets.

*

p<0.05,

**

p<0.01,

***

p<0.001