In a series of publications, Dorling has argued that there is a strong correlation between levels of inequality in Great Britain and the spatial concentration of Conservative party support at general elections. His interpretation of this relationship is questioned; the interpretation is inconsistent with the data and fails to take account of Britain’s changing party system and electoral geography
It is generally accepted that the rich are more likely to participate in politics than the poor. It ...
The Conservative Party won the 2010 General Election in the United Kingdom, gaining the most votes a...
The Conservative-Liberal Democrat government’s Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Bill w...
A well-established narrative has existed for some time in British politics: “left behind” places are...
CUTTS D. and WEBBER D.J. Voting patterns, party spending and relative location in England and Wales,...
One feature of the result of the 2015 British general election was the reduction, to a level lower t...
The coalition’s programme of constitutional reform includes a commitment to review, and equalise the...
A well-established narrative has existed for some time in British politics: ‘left behind’ places are...
Whether or not we end up voting under a different electoral system at the 2015 General Election, it ...
The concept of a neighbourhood effect within British voting patterns has largely been discarded, bec...
In a recent article, Michael Laver has explained ‘Why Vote-Seeking Parties May Make Voters Miserable...
It is frequently canvassed by some politicians and political commentators that the current British e...
The previous Coalition government attempted to redraw the boundaries of the UK’s Parliamentary const...
It is becoming increasingly accepted among analysts of British voting behaviour that, contrary to th...
Despite seven decades of development of the European Union project, on 23 June 2016, the United King...
It is generally accepted that the rich are more likely to participate in politics than the poor. It ...
The Conservative Party won the 2010 General Election in the United Kingdom, gaining the most votes a...
The Conservative-Liberal Democrat government’s Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Bill w...
A well-established narrative has existed for some time in British politics: “left behind” places are...
CUTTS D. and WEBBER D.J. Voting patterns, party spending and relative location in England and Wales,...
One feature of the result of the 2015 British general election was the reduction, to a level lower t...
The coalition’s programme of constitutional reform includes a commitment to review, and equalise the...
A well-established narrative has existed for some time in British politics: ‘left behind’ places are...
Whether or not we end up voting under a different electoral system at the 2015 General Election, it ...
The concept of a neighbourhood effect within British voting patterns has largely been discarded, bec...
In a recent article, Michael Laver has explained ‘Why Vote-Seeking Parties May Make Voters Miserable...
It is frequently canvassed by some politicians and political commentators that the current British e...
The previous Coalition government attempted to redraw the boundaries of the UK’s Parliamentary const...
It is becoming increasingly accepted among analysts of British voting behaviour that, contrary to th...
Despite seven decades of development of the European Union project, on 23 June 2016, the United King...
It is generally accepted that the rich are more likely to participate in politics than the poor. It ...
The Conservative Party won the 2010 General Election in the United Kingdom, gaining the most votes a...
The Conservative-Liberal Democrat government’s Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Bill w...