There is a growing body of literature which suggests that voting patterns are not independent from space yet few empirical investigations exist which take explicit account of space. This article examines the determinants of voting patterns across constituencies in England and Wales using spatial econometric methods. The results suggest that while socioeconomic factors are key determinants of party vote shares in constituencies, there is strong spatial autocorrelation in voting patterns. We find that each major political party is influenced by space to different extents with the Liberal Democrats visibly exploiting spatial autocorrelation to increase their vote shares
In this paper, we bring together elements from the literature on economic voting and spatial voting ...
The effect of geographical distance between candidate and voter on vote-likelihood in the UK is esse...
This paper examines the 2013 Australian federal election to test two competing models of vote choice...
CUTTS D. and WEBBER D.J. Voting patterns, party spending and relative location in England and Wales,...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
Most study of British voting behaviour focuses on class and other compositional influences on party ...
Electoral participation is an important measure of the health of a liberal democracy. The determinan...
The Conservative Party won the 2010 General Election in the United Kingdom, gaining the most votes a...
Anthony Downs? highly influential spatial model of electoral choice assumes that voters? ideological...
This chapter focuses on geographical influences on voting behaviour at the 2020 general election. G...
This paper examines a number of claims about the origins of changing spatial patterns of voting beha...
The effect of geographical distance between candidate and voter on vote-likelihood in the UK is esse...
Nationalization captures the degree to which parties receive similar vote shares throughout the nati...
In this paper, we bring together elements from the literature on economic voting and spatial voting ...
The effect of geographical distance between candidate and voter on vote-likelihood in the UK is esse...
This paper examines the 2013 Australian federal election to test two competing models of vote choice...
CUTTS D. and WEBBER D.J. Voting patterns, party spending and relative location in England and Wales,...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
This article examines the electoral impact of spillover effects in local campaigns in Britain. For t...
Most study of British voting behaviour focuses on class and other compositional influences on party ...
Electoral participation is an important measure of the health of a liberal democracy. The determinan...
The Conservative Party won the 2010 General Election in the United Kingdom, gaining the most votes a...
Anthony Downs? highly influential spatial model of electoral choice assumes that voters? ideological...
This chapter focuses on geographical influences on voting behaviour at the 2020 general election. G...
This paper examines a number of claims about the origins of changing spatial patterns of voting beha...
The effect of geographical distance between candidate and voter on vote-likelihood in the UK is esse...
Nationalization captures the degree to which parties receive similar vote shares throughout the nati...
In this paper, we bring together elements from the literature on economic voting and spatial voting ...
The effect of geographical distance between candidate and voter on vote-likelihood in the UK is esse...
This paper examines the 2013 Australian federal election to test two competing models of vote choice...