In what ways did the nature of party support, and the attitudes of
the electorate to the parties, change in the 1970s? How volatile
was the British electorate? Was the two-party system breaking down?
What were the causes of the Conservative triumph in 1979? Basing
their work on national surveys conducted by the British Election
Study at the University of Essex after the elections of February
and October 1974 and May 1979, Bo Sarlvik and Ivor Crewe examine
the whole range of issues which formed the British political
climate in this period. This 1983 book's focus is on the election
of May 1979, but the analysis is placed in the context of changes
in British politics that were signalled by the elections of 1974 as
well as longer-term trends. This work provides a wealth of
information for all who are interested in the recent history of
British party politics and the ways in which people vote.
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