“…We clarify this role and add to the literature by showing the compliance implications of biased information about government action and public finance issues. More in general, our findings improve the understanding of the psychological and social drivers of compliance, also including peer effects , cultural traits , trust in institutions (McKee et al, 2018; van Dijke & Verboon, 2010), social norms (Abraham et al, 2017;Becchetti et al, 2017;Lefebvre et al, 2015), corruption (Alm et al, 2016;Rotondi & Stanca, 2015), fairness concerns (Alesina & Angeletos, 2005;Gualtieri et al, 2019;Sabatini et al, 2020), and intrinsic motivations (Calvet Christian & Alm, 2014;Cerqueti et al, 2019;Dwenger et al, 2016;Luttmer & Singhal, 2011.…”