Add to ORKGJavier Rivas and James Rockey explain how voters’ desire to boo for candidates they dislike, rather than cheer for candidates they do like, has been increasingly important at recent elections. They also find that the importance of booing is greater amongst the least well-off voters, which helps explain the success of extremist ideas in the UK and Europe since the 2008 financial crisis
So-called swing voters are often portrayed as being dissatisfied and disengaged from politics. Germ ...
This week’s Queen’s Speech revived proposals to introduce photographic ID requirements for voting in...
Using the 2017 and 2019 waves of the British Electoral Study, Alexandra Weir and Luke Temple explore...
In their recent study, Corinna Kroeber, Cal Le Gall and Sarah C. Dingler analyse the similarities an...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
A new survey of voters in the recent UK general election has revealed that young voters – those betw...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
Vote-buying is generally seen as detrimental for democracies. However, the efficacy of such bribes h...
A large number of British citizens live elsewhere in Europe and many have the right to vote in UK el...
“Inside the Mind of a Voter” an in-depth look into the psychology of voters around the world – how t...
Despite the importance of national elections, many Americans see little value in voting. Tsjalle van...
Although the Tories gained back votes from UKIP in 2017, their hard Brexit rhetoric also lost them v...
Whose opinions should Assembly Members prioritise when carrying out their duties in the Welsh Assemb...
When people are deciding how to vote in a referendum, do they take their cue from party loyalty or b...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio's controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
So-called swing voters are often portrayed as being dissatisfied and disengaged from politics. Germ ...
This week’s Queen’s Speech revived proposals to introduce photographic ID requirements for voting in...
Using the 2017 and 2019 waves of the British Electoral Study, Alexandra Weir and Luke Temple explore...
In their recent study, Corinna Kroeber, Cal Le Gall and Sarah C. Dingler analyse the similarities an...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
A new survey of voters in the recent UK general election has revealed that young voters – those betw...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
Vote-buying is generally seen as detrimental for democracies. However, the efficacy of such bribes h...
A large number of British citizens live elsewhere in Europe and many have the right to vote in UK el...
“Inside the Mind of a Voter” an in-depth look into the psychology of voters around the world – how t...
Despite the importance of national elections, many Americans see little value in voting. Tsjalle van...
Although the Tories gained back votes from UKIP in 2017, their hard Brexit rhetoric also lost them v...
Whose opinions should Assembly Members prioritise when carrying out their duties in the Welsh Assemb...
When people are deciding how to vote in a referendum, do they take their cue from party loyalty or b...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio's controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
So-called swing voters are often portrayed as being dissatisfied and disengaged from politics. Germ ...
This week’s Queen’s Speech revived proposals to introduce photographic ID requirements for voting in...
Using the 2017 and 2019 waves of the British Electoral Study, Alexandra Weir and Luke Temple explore...