Voting Behaviour: A Radical CritiqueThis work examines the current voting behaviour orthodoxy, addressing such issues as the nature of the debates, whether voters think like psephologists, the problems of survey data, who is excluded, and the consequences of the orthodoxy. |
Contents
Aims Interpretation and Parameters | 21 |
Data Collection Aggregation and Analysis | 50 |
Framing Fierce Debate | 79 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
analysis areas arguments asked aspects assumption attitudes behaviour in Britain British British General Election Butler and Stokes campaign candidate census central Change in Britain Chapter class voting concentrate Conservative and Labour Conservative voters considered constituency context effect debate Denver discussed dislike Dunleavy and Husbands ecological fallacy election surveys example excluded explain factors groups Heath Heath et al Heath's team Himmelweit ideas important individual issues Johnston Labour voters levels Liberal Democrat look major parties measures Michigan model neighbourhood effect non-voters orthodox approach orthodox interpretation orthodox methodology partisanship party system percentage perceptions Plaid Cymru positive preference problems protest vote psephologists rational relevant responses result Rose and McAllister Sarlvik and Crewe selective voters sign of support social location specific statistical study of voting suggest survey data swing tactical voting tion two-party system type of decision variables views vote choice voting behaviour orthodoxy voting behaviour studies voting decision