Where's the difference? Decomposing the impact of local election campaigns in Great Britain

R. J. Johnston; C. J. Pattie

Where's the difference? Decomposing the impact of local election campaigns in Great Britain

R. J. Johnston^*, C. J. Pattie

^*Corresponding author for this work

Department of Geography and Planning

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

32 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper responds to Denver and Hands' critique of our approach to the study of local campaign effects at British general elections. We provide both substantive and technical rationales for our approach, and illustrate its use with recent data. The Conservatives may to some extent be a 'special case', but we have strong evidence of differences between incumbents and challengers, whatever the party.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	165-174
Number of pages	10
Journal	Electoral Studies
Volume	16
Issue number	2
Publication status	Published - Jun 1997

Keywords

British general elections
Campaign spending
Parties

Cite this

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abstract = "This paper responds to Denver and Hands' critique of our approach to the study of local campaign effects at British general elections. We provide both substantive and technical rationales for our approach, and illustrate its use with recent data. The Conservatives may to some extent be a 'special case', but we have strong evidence of differences between incumbents and challengers, whatever the party.",

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AB - This paper responds to Denver and Hands' critique of our approach to the study of local campaign effects at British general elections. We provide both substantive and technical rationales for our approach, and illustrate its use with recent data. The Conservatives may to some extent be a 'special case', but we have strong evidence of differences between incumbents and challengers, whatever the party.

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KW - Campaign spending

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Where's the difference? Decomposing the impact of local election campaigns in Great Britain

Abstract

Keywords

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