Abstract
Even when emigres living abroad versus returning migrants share similar norms, knowledge, practices, and ideas with non-migrants living in their origin country, emigres have a stronger influence on non-migrants’ political beliefs and behaviors. The reason is that outmigration affects the social ties in which discussions between emigres abroad and non-migrants are embedded, making them more cohesive and asymmetrical. In contrast, returning permanently to the origin country reverses these effects.
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