
We investigate the links between corruption and compliance with social distancing during COVID-19 pandemic in America. Both theory and empirical evidence point to a corrosive effect of corruption on trust/social capital which in turn determine people's behavior towards compliance with public health policies. Using data from 50 states we find that people who live in more corrupt states are less likely to comply with so called shelter in place/stay at home orders. Our results are robust to different measures of corruption.
1 - Self archived, 330, corruption, Physical Distancing, Guidelines as Topic, 1- Publicerad utomlands, Trust, Health(social science), History and Philosophy of Science, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, Humans, ta511, Public administration, http://hdl.handle.net/10138/569160, American States, Fraud, social distancing, COVID-19, trust, 0- Ingen affiliation med ett företag, 1- Minst en av författarna har en utländsk affiliation, KOTA2020, United States, Quarantine, 511 Economics, social capital, 0 - Not open access, Social Capital, Guideline Adherence, PREM2020_extra
1 - Self archived, 330, corruption, Physical Distancing, Guidelines as Topic, 1- Publicerad utomlands, Trust, Health(social science), History and Philosophy of Science, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, Humans, ta511, Public administration, http://hdl.handle.net/10138/569160, American States, Fraud, social distancing, COVID-19, trust, 0- Ingen affiliation med ett företag, 1- Minst en av författarna har en utländsk affiliation, KOTA2020, United States, Quarantine, 511 Economics, social capital, 0 - Not open access, Social Capital, Guideline Adherence, PREM2020_extra
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