Irish voters decide : voting behaviour in elections and referendums since 1918

著者

書誌事項

Irish voters decide : voting behaviour in elections and referendums since 1918

Richard Sinnott

Manchester University Press , Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press, c1995

  • : pbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. [317]-329)

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780719040368

内容説明

This textbook explores voting behaviour in Irish general elections and referendums since independence in 1922. By interpreting the latest survey, opinion poll and statistical data for the non-psephologist, Richard Sinnott explores how and why Irish voters' preferences have changed, and asks whether the 1992 general election has heralded a fundamental realignment in the Irish political system. The author analyzes the changing demographic and socio-economic context of Irish electoral behaviour and draws historical portraits of the parties who have sought the voters' support. He then examines electoral outcomes and trends from 1922 to 1992, as well as the analytical approaches provided by aggregate data analysis, surveys and opinion polls. He explores how the Irish system of proportional representation works and how voting patterns during referendum on abortion, divorce and EC membership have compared with election results. Finally, he offers a comparative perspective on current trends in voting behaviour, viewing Ireland in its European context.

目次

  • Analyzing Irish electoral behaviour
  • party portraits
  • parties and voters - some quantitative evidence
  • general election outcomes - periods, trends and change
  • regions, cartography and correlations - evidence from aggregate data
  • questions and answers - evidence from survey data
  • transfer patterns and voting behaviour
  • referendums - constitutional rules and particular issues
  • second-order elections - local, European and presidential
  • context, comparability and change.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780719040375

内容説明

This textbook explores voting behaviour in Irish general elections and referendums since independence in 1922. By interpreting the latest survey, opinion poll and statistical data for the non-psephologist, Richard Sinnott explores how and why Irish voters' preferences have changed, and asks whether the 1922 general election has heralded a fundamental realignment in the Irish political system. The author analyzes the changing demographic and socio-economic context of Irish electoral behaviour and draws historical portraits of the parties who have sought the voters' support. He then examines electoral outcomes and trends from 1922 to 1992, as well as the analytical approaches provided by aggregate data analysis, surveys and opinion polls. He explores how the Irish system of proportional representation works and how voting patterns during referendum on abortion, divorce and EC membership have compared with election results. Finally, he offers a comparative perspective on current trends in voting behaviour, viewing Ireland in its European context.

目次

  • Analyzing Irish electoral behaviour
  • party portraits
  • parties and voters - some quantitative evidence
  • general election outcomes - periods, trends and change
  • regions, cartography and correlations - evidence from aggregate data
  • questions and answers - evidence from survey data
  • transfer patterns and voting behaviour
  • referendums - constitutional rules and particular issues
  • second-order elections - local, European and presidential
  • context, comparability and change.

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