Add to ORKGThe blogs are at it today, along with comment in some newspapers and on radio and TV, that – shock horror – only 51 per cent of the electorate say they find the election interesting, according to the findings of YouGov’s poll today. Another 43 per cent said they found it boring
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Language is often the first thing that suffers during an election campaign, writes Anthony Ashbolt. ...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
At the beginning of March, Sunday, the 7th, there were three polls published, ICM in the News of the...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Political bloggers like to think that they will swing the next election. Big platforms like Conserva...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
In academic political communications studies there is this idea of the ‘informed society’. I even on...
As a general election approaches, parties want to know not only how many seats they will win but als...
In the wake of this shock result should journalists now abandon their previously-held beliefs about ...
Pollster Ben Page thinks there’s a big lie out there: “nobody believes anybody anymore, the media ar...
Tony Abbott\u27s spin on the de Niro catchphrase reveals the depths to which we have sunk, writes An...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Language is often the first thing that suffers during an election campaign, writes Anthony Ashbolt. ...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
At the beginning of March, Sunday, the 7th, there were three polls published, ICM in the News of the...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Political bloggers like to think that they will swing the next election. Big platforms like Conserva...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
In academic political communications studies there is this idea of the ‘informed society’. I even on...
As a general election approaches, parties want to know not only how many seats they will win but als...
In the wake of this shock result should journalists now abandon their previously-held beliefs about ...
Pollster Ben Page thinks there’s a big lie out there: “nobody believes anybody anymore, the media ar...
Tony Abbott\u27s spin on the de Niro catchphrase reveals the depths to which we have sunk, writes An...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
This article was first published by the Political Studies Association as part of an excellent collec...
Language is often the first thing that suffers during an election campaign, writes Anthony Ashbolt. ...