Continued experimentation with methods to make the process of voting easier signals a growing concern amongst politicians that the public is becoming increasingly disaffected from politics in Britain. However, these government initiatives may be failing to tackle the real problem—that the electorate appear to find the business of politics uninviting and irrelevant. In this article we examine the results from a nationwide survey of over 700 young people, and find that this generation, whilst supportive of these new electoral methods, are unlikely to be persuaded to turnout to vote while they continue to feel marginalised from the political process
Young people in the UK find themselves economically and politically marginalised; abstention is not ...
This paper draws on the 2009/2010 British Election Survey to explore the political engagement of you...
Recent trends suggest that young people in Britain are increasingly rejecting electoral politics. Ho...
Continued experimentation with methods to make the process of voting easier signals a growing concer...
Politicians and the media claim that young people are apathetic towards politics, and the turnout am...
Conventional wisdom holds that young people in Britain are alienated from politics, with some claimi...
Following the outcome of the 2001 and 2005 General Elections, when the numbers of abstainers outwei...
Conventional wisdom holds that young people in Britain are alienated from politics, with some claimi...
As part of our series on youth participation, in this post Matt Henn and Nick Foard share findings f...
Young people in Britain are often characterised as disconnected from the formal political process an...
The UK has the widest gap in voter participation between older and younger citizens in the OECD. Man...
Over the course of the last decade, policy makers in Britain have become increasingly concerned abou...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This project follows on from a national survey compl...
Youth participation in American presidential elections has flat-lined since the 1970s, echoing simil...
This is survey data from a research project investigating young people's attitudes towards politics....
Young people in the UK find themselves economically and politically marginalised; abstention is not ...
This paper draws on the 2009/2010 British Election Survey to explore the political engagement of you...
Recent trends suggest that young people in Britain are increasingly rejecting electoral politics. Ho...
Continued experimentation with methods to make the process of voting easier signals a growing concer...
Politicians and the media claim that young people are apathetic towards politics, and the turnout am...
Conventional wisdom holds that young people in Britain are alienated from politics, with some claimi...
Following the outcome of the 2001 and 2005 General Elections, when the numbers of abstainers outwei...
Conventional wisdom holds that young people in Britain are alienated from politics, with some claimi...
As part of our series on youth participation, in this post Matt Henn and Nick Foard share findings f...
Young people in Britain are often characterised as disconnected from the formal political process an...
The UK has the widest gap in voter participation between older and younger citizens in the OECD. Man...
Over the course of the last decade, policy makers in Britain have become increasingly concerned abou...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This project follows on from a national survey compl...
Youth participation in American presidential elections has flat-lined since the 1970s, echoing simil...
This is survey data from a research project investigating young people's attitudes towards politics....
Young people in the UK find themselves economically and politically marginalised; abstention is not ...
This paper draws on the 2009/2010 British Election Survey to explore the political engagement of you...
Recent trends suggest that young people in Britain are increasingly rejecting electoral politics. Ho...