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1 de set. de 2007 · Conversely, valence politics—ironically a term introduced by Butler and Stokes and relating to voter perceptions as to the relative competence of the parties on issues upon which there is widespread agreement—has not only become a more significant tool but may also have greater explanatory power than previously acknowledged when applied to elections at least as far back as that of 1964.
Clerks and Returning Officers announce the seats for Mid-Ulster, North Antrim and East Belfast in the 1964 general election. We see the celebrations and William McGookin interviews Jim Kilfedder after his win and on the Divis Streets riots. James Kilfedder would hold the seat for only two years but would go on to be the North Down MP until his ...
17 de set. de 2007 · This article reassesses Labour's 1964 general election campaign. It questions the extent to which it marked a break with the past since, if it was underpinned by a revisionist ‘catch-all’ electoral strategy, so too had been the campaign of 1959. The article contends that, despite impressions to the contrary, the party under Harold Wilson in ...
Opinion polls. In the run-up to the 1964 general election, various polling organisations conducted opinion polling to gauge voting intention amongst the general public. Such polls, dating from the previous election in 1959 to polling day on 15 October 1964, are listed in this article.
26 de nov. de 2019 · The map above shows the results of the 1964 UK General Election. The number of seats won out of 630 by the major parties (and % vote share) were as follows: Labour: 317. Leader and Prime Minister: Harold Wilson Conservatives: 304. Leader: Sir Alec Douglas-Home Liberal: 9. Leader: Jo Grimond. Notable things about the 1964 election include:
12 de nov. de 2014 · Fifty years on, BBC Parliament offers a chance to relive the historic 1964 General Election. Harold Wilson (pictured) led Labour to a win on a slim majority, ending 13 years in power for the ...
When maverick Conservative Peter Griffiths won the West Midlands seat of Smethwick in the 1964 General Election following an anti-immigration campaign, it triggered one of the worst chapters in the history of British race relations.
