Do Social Media, Good Governance, and Public Trust Increase Citizens’ e-Government Participation? Dual Approach of PLS-SEM and fsQCA

Table 7

Summary of hypothesis testing.

Hypothesis	Path coefficients	value	Conclusion
H1. Trust to e-government ➔ e-government participation	0.708	24,154	Supported
H2a. Information quality ➔ trust to e-government	0.015	0.258	Unsupported
H2b. Perceived ease of use ➔ trust to e-government	0.175	2,629	Supported
H2c. Perceived usefulness ➔ trust to e-government	0.367	5,480	Supported
H3a. Transparency ➔ trust to e-government	0.149	2,175	Supported
H3b. Accountability ➔ trust to e-government	0.093	1,186	Unsupported
H3c. Responsiveness ➔ trust to e-government	0.042	0.636	Unsupported

Notes: , , and . ns: nonsignificant.