
Finally, we may wish to look at interactions between individual and aggregate explanatory variables.
                    In
                    this example we can look at the interaction between a person's age and the amount of long term
                    unemployment in the country in which they live:  - this enables us to ask the
                    question 'is there any evidence that age relates to the change of voting differently in countries
                    with
                    high long-term unemployment compared to countries with low long-term unemployment?'. We could also
                    look
                    at other kinds of relationship with this model framework e.g. include an individual level
                    explanatory
                    variable indicating whether or not someone is unemployed and interact this with long term
                    unemployment
                    in the model to assess whether unemployed people in countries with high long-term unemployment are
                    more
                    or less likely to vote than in coutries with unemployed people in low long-term unemployment.
 - this enables us to ask the
                    question 'is there any evidence that age relates to the change of voting differently in countries
                    with
                    high long-term unemployment compared to countries with low long-term unemployment?'. We could also
                    look
                    at other kinds of relationship with this model framework e.g. include an individual level
                    explanatory
                    variable indicating whether or not someone is unemployed and interact this with long term
                    unemployment
                    in the model to assess whether unemployed people in countries with high long-term unemployment are
                    more
                    or less likely to vote than in coutries with unemployed people in low long-term unemployment.
 
 



