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<p>Do people change climate-related opinions when they learn that thousands protested? Two survey field experiments tested how turnout at major climate demonstrations shaped politically interested individuals’ views in a German national election. Turnout significantly increased perceived movement efficacy, especially among more involved participants, and potentially increased internal political efficacy. Pro-environmental attitudes and vote intentions remained unchanged. Protest days appear to signal collective capacity rather than drive immediate attitude change.</p>

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The effects of turnout at major climate protests on politically-interested bystanders: a survey field experiment

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年2月28日

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  • David Schieferdecker,
  • Jannes Jacobsen,
  • Endre Borbáth,
  • Swen Hutter,
  • Jule Specht

摘要

Do people change climate-related opinions when they learn that thousands protested? Two survey field experiments tested how turnout at major climate demonstrations shaped politically interested individuals’ views in a German national election. Turnout significantly increased perceived movement efficacy, especially among more involved participants, and potentially increased internal political efficacy. Pro-environmental attitudes and vote intentions remained unchanged. Protest days appear to signal collective capacity rather than drive immediate attitude change.