WHO WE ARE

The Liberal Democrats and the 2019 General Election.” Political Quarterly 91(1): 35–42.

“Revisiting the Political Life-Cycle Model: Later Maturation and Turnout Decline among Young Adults.” European Political Science Review (March): 1–25.

Funding for the testing phase of the non -maintained settings Curriculum and Assessment arrangements in the Summer term 2021

Pattie, Charles, Adam Whitworth, and Ron Johnston. “Does Campaign Contact Influence Individuals’ Vote Choices? An Alternative Approach.” European Political Science 14(3): 279–97. “Divergent Responses to Local Diversity: Outgroup Differences and the Impact of Personality.” Social Science Research 111: 102852. doi:10.1016/j.ssresearch.2023.102852.

Why Choose Springboard?

Philips, Andrew Q., Amanda Rutherford, and Guy D. Whitten. “The Dynamic Battle for Pieces of Pie—Modeling Party Support in Multi-Party Nations.” Electoral Studies 39: 264–74. “What’s Left after Right-Wing Extremism? The Effects on Political Orientation.” QAPEC Discussion Paper 6.

Awarded October 2011

An Experimental Test of the Educative-Moralizing Effects of Legal Sanctions.” Journal of Experimental Criminology 13(2): 217–40. “Electoral Infidelity: Why Party Members Cast Defecting Votes.” European Journal of Political Research 57(2): 539–60. “‘Mistake Overturned, so I Call It a Lesson Learned’: The Conservatives.” Parliamentary Affairs 73(Supplement 1): 65–83. “Did the 2019 Election Change the Structure of England and Wales’ Party System?” SSRN Electronic Journal. “Has the Electoral Realignment of 2019 Endured the Pandemic?” SSRN Electronic Journal. Evidence Regarding Four Conceptual Criteria.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 93(3):431–46. The Heterogeneity of Campaign Effects in the Brexit Referendum.” Electoral Studies 80.

doi:10.1016/j.electstud.2022.102528.

Discretionary Housing Payments

“Missing Non-Voters and Misweighted Samples: Explaining the 2015 Great British Polling Miss.” Public Opinion Quarterly 81(3): 661–87. “Twitter and Facebook Are Not Representative of the General Population: Political Attitudes and Demographics of British Social Media Users.” Research & Politics 4(3). “Mainstream Protest Voting: Did Voters Choose Brexit and Corbyn Because They Expected Them to Lose?” (June). Election Pledge Centrality and Promissory Representation.” Political Studies. “Political Leadership and Contemporary British Election Campaigns.” In Communicating and Strategising Leadership in British Elections, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 1–16.

Notes on contributors

“Getting It Right When It Counts: Constituency Marginality and Voter Perceptions of British Parties’ Policy Positions.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion & Parties 0(0): 1–26. Leader Personalization in British Campaigns.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 28(3): 263–82. “Crowdsourcing Campaigns: A New Dataset for Studying British Parties ’ Electoral Communications.” Political Studies Review 19(3): 520–27. Additional Evidence.” Journal of Experimental Political Science 5(3): 230–33. The Efficacy of the Face-Saving Response Items in 19 Different Contexts.” Political Science Research and Methods 5(03): 575–84.

Mike Paterson

“Choosing the Risky Option.” Public Opinion Quarterly 82(3): 447–69. “When Campaigns Can Backfire: National Identities and Support for Parties in the 2015 U.K. General Election in Scotland.” Political Research Quarterly 71(4): 895–909. The Effects of Information, Elite Cues, and Social Cues.” Political Behavior. “Seismographs for Youthquakes—How Do We Know How the Public Voted in British General Elections?” In Political Communication in Britain, Cham: Springer International Publishing, 247–63. Brexit and the Future Politics of Immigration and Ethnic Diversity.” Political Quarterly 90(S2): 142–54.

Employer Incentives Scheme - Proposed Changes

“Opinion Polls and Populism in Modern British Elections.” Taiwan Journal of Democracy 17(1): 45–66. Moss, Jonathan, Emily Robinson, and Jake Watts. The Politics of Feeling in Brexit Britain: Manchester University Press. “Parties, Conditionality and Leader Effects in Parliamentary Elections.” Party Politics 21(1): 28–39. “An Examination of Flood Resilience in London Borough of Southwark.” Urban Climate 52.

Gregory Watson

doi:10.1016/j.uclim.2023.101692. Coordination Problems with Polling Model-Driven Tactical Voting Websites.” Political Quarterly 91(1): 61–69. “The Effects of Local Campaigning in Great Britain.” Electoral Studies 73(July). “Open Economy Politics and Brexit: Insights, Puzzles, and Ways Forward.” Review of International Political Economy 24(2): 179–202. “The Role of the COVID-19 Impersonal Threat Strengthening the Associations of Right-Wing Attitudes, Nationalism and Anti-Immigrant Sentiments.” Current Psychology.

Richard T Jones

“Looking after Constituency Interests: The Utilisation of MP Expenses and Early Day Motions to Craft Constituency Service Home Styles.” Parliamentary Affairs 74: 158–79. “Inequality Aversion, Populism, and the Backlash Against Globalization.” SSRN Electronic Journal. “Political Cycles and Stock Returns.” Journal of Political Economy 128(11). Conversation Networks and Political Polarisation.” The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 18(2): 482–97. Nationalism, Inequality and Political Disaffection and the Geography of Scotland’s 2014 Independence Referendum.” Regional & Federal Studies 27(1): 83–96. “Economic Reformism vs Sociocultural Conservativism: Parties’ Programmes, Voters’ Attitudes and Territorial Features in the UK General Elections 2019.” Social Sciences 11(10).

Key takeaways from the day

doi:10.1016/j.electstud.2023.102692. The Comparative Correlates of Foreign Policy Attitudes toward China in the United States and UK.” International Relations of the Asia-Pacific 17(2): 265–99. “A Successful Defence: The 2016 National Assembly for Wales Election.” Parliamentary Affairs 70(3): 507–29. European by the Action: How Voting Re-Shapes Nested Identities. “Corbyn’s Labour Party: Managing the Membership Surge.” British Politics 15(1):1–24. Assessing the Extent and Content of Candidate-Level Online Campaigning at the 2015 UK General Election.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 29(2): 179–98.

Investing in Quality projects

Brexit and Hegemonic Challenge.” Competition and Change 22(5): 467–87. Austerity and the Gender-Age Gap in the 2015 and 2017 British General Elections.” British Journal of Politics and International Relations 21(4): 667–88. Reflections on Robotics and Humanity.” New Perspectives 26(2): 115–28. “Moaners, Gloaters, and Bystanders: Perceived Fairness of the United Kingdom’s 2016 Referendum on the European Union.” Political Studies 69(2): 278–306. “When Information Is Not Enough for Strategic Voting.” Electoral Studies 86. “Voter Polarisation and Party Responsiveness: Why Parties Emphasise Divided Issues, but Remain Silent on Unified Issues.” European Journal of Political Research 54(2): 343–62.

Appointment of Independent Member Finance to Hywel Dda University Health Board

“Modernisation and Government Socialisation: Considering Explanations for Gender Differences in Cohort Trends in British Voting Behaviour.” Electoral Studies 42: 237–48. “The Attitudinal Gender Gap across Generations: Support for Redistribution and Government Spending in Contexts of High and Low Welfare Provision.” European Political Science Review 12(3): 289–306. “Explaining the Educational Divide in Electoral Behaviour: Testing Direct and Indirect Effects from British Elections and Referendums 2016–2019.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 32(4): 980–1000. “Tabloid Tales: How the British Tabloid Press Shaped the Brexit Vote.” JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 61(2): 302–22. “‘Youthquake’: How and Why Young People Reshaped the Political Landscape in 2017.” Political Insight 9(1): 4–8. “Tax Preferences, Fiscal Transparency, and the Meaning of Welfare: An Experimental Study.” Political Studies 66(4): 830–50. Risk-Taking, Globalization and Populism in Great Britain.” European Union Politics 18(1): 119–36.

Development Bank of Wales - Wales Flexible Investment Fund - Capitalisation

“The Strange Death of Multi-Party Britain: The UK General Election of 2017.” West European Politics 2382: 1–11. “The End of the EU Affair: The UK lovegra tablet General Election of 2019.” West European Politics 44(2):450–61. “Tremors But No Youthquake: Measuring Changes in the Age and Turnout Gradients at the 2015 and 2017 British General Elections.” Electoral Studies 64. A Review of Trends in Polling Accuracy and the Causes of Polling Misses.” Government and Opposition 53(4): 1–34. “Does Sophistication Affect Electoral Outcomes?” Government and Opposition 53(2): 181–204.

Marieke Navin

“Whats Information Got to Do with It? Third-Party Voting in Plurality Systems.” Party Politics 22(4): 534–43. “Voting Behaviour on Free Votes: Simply a Matter of Preferences?” Parliamentary Affairs 70(3): 489–506. “Prudence, Principle and Minimal Heuristics: British Public Opinion toward the Use of Military Force in Afghanistan and Libya.” British Journal of Politics and International Relations 16(1): 28–55. Electoral Change through Generational Replacement: An Age-Period-Cohort Analysis of Vote Choice across 21 Countries between 1948 and 2021.

Awarded April 2012

“Turning out to Turn down the EU: The Mobilisation of Occasional Voters and Brexit.” Journal of European Public Policy 27(12): 1858–78. “Stability and Change in Youths’ Political Interest.” Social Indicators Research 132(2): 643–58. Ethnic Minorities and Elections in the United Kingdom.” In Just Ordinary Citizens? : Towards a Comparative Portrait of the Political Immigrant, , 63–82. “Analysing the Importance of Localness for MP Campaigning and Legislative Performance.” Representation 56(2): 215–27. “Economic Globalisation, the Perceived Room to Manoeuvre of National Governments, and Electoral Participation: Evidence from the 2001 British General Election.” Electoral Studies 41: 118–28.

• [Strategies: Use clear, evidence-based messaging to build credibility and support.]
• [Build coalitions with other local groups to amplify voice and share resources.]
• [Focus on positive solutions and alternatives, not just opposition to problems.]
• [Engage in respectful dialogue with opponents to find common ground where possible.]
• [Leverage local media relationships to secure coverage and shape narratives.]
• [Utilize digital tools for organizing, from petition platforms to virtual meetings.]
• [Empower residents to lead their own micro-campaigns with guidance and support.]
• [Celebrate small wins to maintain morale and demonstrate progress to supporters.]
• [Conduct regular surveys to ensure campaigns reflect community priorities.]
• [Invest in training for volunteers to build skills and long-term capacity.]

“War and Elections.” International Studies Quarterly 59(3): 477–89.

• [How to help: Donate whatever you can afford, no amount too small, via the website.]
• [Volunteer your time, even an hour a week, for tasks like leafleting or data entry.]
• [Attend events and meetings to show support and stay informed on local issues.]
• [Sign and share petitions to demonstrate public backing for campaign demands.]
• [Write to your local representatives to express your views on key issues.]
• [Use your skills: offer professional services like design, law, or accounting pro bono.]
• [Talk to friends and neighbors about campaigns to broaden awareness and support.]
• [Follow and engage with social media posts to increase their reach and impact.]
• [Report local problems via the website to ensure they are added to the campaign agenda.]
• [Stand for election to local bodies to represent community interests from within.]

“When Going to War Is Costly: A Comparative Study of Audiences and the Partisan Press.” International Journal of Press/Politics 22(3): 380–401. “The Authoritarian Dynamic and Brexit: Understanding the Relationship between Authoritarianism and Wanting to Leave the EU.” European Journal of Social Psychology.

“Static and Dynamic Models of Retrospective Voting: A Clarification and Application to the Individual Level.” Politics and Policy 47(5): 859–76.

• [Contact: Email info@ceridaviescampaigner.co.uk for general inquiries and support.]
• [Phone: Leave a message on the campaign hotline for urgent matters or to volunteer.]
• [Address: Send postal mail to the community center, marked for the campaign group.]
• [Meeting: Attend the drop-in session every Tuesday afternoon at the library annex.]
• [Councillor liaison: Direct contact details for sympathetic local representatives provided.]
• [Press: Media inquiries should be directed to the press officer via the main email.]
• [Legal: For formal complaints or legal issues, contact the dedicated advice line.]
• [Partnerships: Organizations seeking collaboration can email partnerships address.]
• [Volunteering: Specific email for volunteering opportunities and role applications.]
• [Feedback: Use the online form on the website to suggest ideas or report problems.]

“Was There a ‘Youthquake’ in the 2017 General Election?” Electoral Studies 64.

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