What would happen if you got a representative sample of the UK online to talk about the EU referendum? What would they say? What would the arguments be? Which side would be more convincing? Ronny Razin and his research team used the online platform Voxter to analyse discussion data using statistical demographic analysis. They found striking differences between women and men and between different age groups, and a swerve to Leave among participants
Referendums have become a central feature of our politics, writes Will Brett. In this extract from t...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU). We analyse vote and ...
In their recent analysis, Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley used a large body of YouGov po...
One thing to emerge both on social media and on the streets after the referendum result was a clear ...
In this extract from their report, How (not) to talk about Europe, Sunder Katwala and Steve Ballinge...
Over £9m has been spent on leaflets for all British household outlining the arguments in favour of r...
Over £9m has been spent on leaflets for all British household outlining the arguments in favour of r...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
There has been much debate about the demographic factors that contributed to the outcome of the UK’s...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
Why do phone and online polls diverge so greatly? Matthew Goodwin discusses why the figures for Leav...
What are the lessons of the 2016 referendum on UK membership of the European Union (EU) regarding th...
Brexit has been debated and unpicked to exhaustion. Writing in February 2019, Brexit is beginning to...
A great deal of research has already been conducted on why the UK voted to leave the EU and which gr...
Survey data on public attitudes towards Brexit in the United Kingdom from 2017-2020. 10-wave survey ...
Referendums have become a central feature of our politics, writes Will Brett. In this extract from t...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU). We analyse vote and ...
In their recent analysis, Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley used a large body of YouGov po...
One thing to emerge both on social media and on the streets after the referendum result was a clear ...
In this extract from their report, How (not) to talk about Europe, Sunder Katwala and Steve Ballinge...
Over £9m has been spent on leaflets for all British household outlining the arguments in favour of r...
Over £9m has been spent on leaflets for all British household outlining the arguments in favour of r...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
There has been much debate about the demographic factors that contributed to the outcome of the UK’s...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
Why do phone and online polls diverge so greatly? Matthew Goodwin discusses why the figures for Leav...
What are the lessons of the 2016 referendum on UK membership of the European Union (EU) regarding th...
Brexit has been debated and unpicked to exhaustion. Writing in February 2019, Brexit is beginning to...
A great deal of research has already been conducted on why the UK voted to leave the EU and which gr...
Survey data on public attitudes towards Brexit in the United Kingdom from 2017-2020. 10-wave survey ...
Referendums have become a central feature of our politics, writes Will Brett. In this extract from t...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU). We analyse vote and ...
In their recent analysis, Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley used a large body of YouGov po...