Titlebook: By-Elections in British Politics; Chris Cook (Director),John Ramsden (Lecturer in Hi Book 1973 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

notification

Conquest

Book 1973First Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

無(wú)瑕疵

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-01707-2Britain; election; elections; electoral politics; political science; politics; British Politics

有權(quán)

Encapsulate

,Orpington and the ‘Liberal Revival’,iamentary representation. By the 1955 general election there seemed a possibility that the party might disappear from British politics altogether (see Table 8.) 1; yet the decline was arrested, and the party in the post-Suez era was about to experience a change in its fortunes significant enough to create the illusion of a ‘revival’.

后天習(xí)得

Features of Electoral Behaviour at By-Elections,orate to pass judgement upon a government’s performance, and thus by-election results reflect the translation of opinion changes within the electorate into voting behaviour.. This chapter attempts to examine a number of propositions about the behaviour of the electorate at a by-election using elementary statistical methods.

condescend

獨(dú)裁政府

Patrimony

optic-nerve

Josep Chillarón,Joan Bertran,Manuel Palacíns repeatedly returned by the electors of Middlesex in 1769–70, or when Foxite support was tested at Westminster in 1783, national attention was clearly focused on the verdict of by-elections.. However, in pre-Reform days there were few constituencies with a broad enough, or free enough, franchise fo