Voters Begin to Choose

Rezensionen / Stimmen

`Rose and McAllister perform a valuable service in showing that no simple unicausal explanation of British electoral behavior is adequate and the utility of their own lifetime model is well demonstrated' -- Political Studies, Vol 35 No 1 March 1987



`to be recommended as a highly professional analysis of the decline in partisanship among the British electorate' -- Teaching Politics, May 1987





`an important political look at the way the competition for votes in Britain today is being fought.' -- British Public Opinion, May 1986





`excellent figure-packed analysis of many voting surveys made in Britain in the last 20 years...The argument is well-presented and...cogent.' -- New Society, 13 June 1986





`this is a book that can undoubtedly be profitably recommended to undergraduates' -- Parliamentary Affairs, Vol 40 No 2, April 1987





`The argument is clearly and forcefully put.' -- Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, Vol 5 No 4, 1987





`I think this is an excellent book. It makes sense of a disparate series of electoral and political changes, and -- a rarity in books of this kind -- it does so clearly, so that it can be understood by the undergraduate and the layman.' -- Vernon Bogdanor, Brasenose College, Oxford





`The authoritative study of voting behaviour in the 1980s.' -- Dennis Kavanagh, Professor of Politics, University of Nottingham





`Richard Rose and Ian McAllister have exploded a myth, and not before time.' -- Julian Critchley MP, Daily Telegraph, 4th April 1986





`I have found it both interesting and a useful guide' -- Brian Walden, London Weekend Television





`An excellent book, which really tells almost all one would want to know about the British electorate. I was particularly impressed with their analysis of class and social structure.' -- Seymour Martin Lipset, Stanford University