The geography of party support: comparative studies in electoral stability ( EEC sountries).

R. J. Johnston; A. B. O'Neill; P. J. Taylor

The geography of party support: comparative studies in electoral stability ( EEC sountries).

R. J. Johnston, A. B. O'Neill, P. J. Taylor

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Analyses the geographical stability in the pattern of electoral support for 37 political parties in 7 EEC countries since c1950. The nature of each party's electoral appeal is the major determinant of the geographical stability of its support, parties with a strong class base depend very much on 'socialization in place' and have high levels of stability.-Authors

Original language	English
Journal	Seminar Papers - University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Department of Geography
Volume	40
Publication status	Published - 1985

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title = "The geography of party support: comparative studies in electoral stability ( EEC sountries).",

abstract = "Analyses the geographical stability in the pattern of electoral support for 37 political parties in 7 EEC countries since c1950. The nature of each party's electoral appeal is the major determinant of the geographical stability of its support, parties with a strong class base depend very much on 'socialization in place' and have high levels of stability.-Authors",

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AU - Johnston, R. J.

AU - O'Neill, A. B.

AU - Taylor, P. J.

PY - 1985

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N2 - Analyses the geographical stability in the pattern of electoral support for 37 political parties in 7 EEC countries since c1950. The nature of each party's electoral appeal is the major determinant of the geographical stability of its support, parties with a strong class base depend very much on 'socialization in place' and have high levels of stability.-Authors

AB - Analyses the geographical stability in the pattern of electoral support for 37 political parties in 7 EEC countries since c1950. The nature of each party's electoral appeal is the major determinant of the geographical stability of its support, parties with a strong class base depend very much on 'socialization in place' and have high levels of stability.-Authors

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0021858941

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:0021858941

VL - 40

JO - Seminar Papers - University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Department of Geography

JF - Seminar Papers - University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Department of Geography

ER -

The geography of party support: comparative studies in electoral stability ( EEC sountries).

Abstract

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