Why do some people involve themselves in politics and others not?
Which issues are they concerned with? What do they get out of it?
Answering such questions is fundamental to understanding political
life and the workings of liberal democracies. This book presents
the results of one of the most extensive surveys ever undertaken on
the levels and patterns of political involvement in Britain. It is
based on the findings of a sample survey of nearly 1,600 people
across England, Scotland and Wales as well as a further 1,600 men
and women and nearly 300 leaders in six specially selected and
contrasting communities. These people were asked about the extent
to which they had taken political action, particularly at a local
level, and the authors found higher levels of participation than
previous research has revealed. They analyse these findings in
terms of age, gender, social class and education and look at the
reactions of local leaders to the efforts people make to influence
them.
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