Alternative Vote (AV) referendum | British Politics and Policy at LSE

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

British Politics and Policy at LSE gives full coverage of the AV referendum from all sides

May 3rd, 2011

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

Depending on the result, the role of the devolved countries in the AV Referendum may raise some interesting constitutional questions

May 3rd, 2011

1

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

Supporters of the Liberal Democrats, Greens and UKIP should vote Yes to AV. For the Conservatives and Labour – the balance of advantage is much less clear

May 2nd, 2011

1

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

AV elections are relatively uncomplicated and don’t need counting machines, but the electronic voting debate raises questions of how much we value electoral accuracy

May 2nd, 2011

1

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

A disgraceful referendum campaign has obscured the real case for AV

May 1st, 2011

1

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

We should stay with the first past the post voting system: it maintains the link between voter and elected MP, while AV makes it much less clear

April 30th, 2011

3

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

The flexibility of AV in expressing multiple preferences is suited to the modern British voter

April 29th, 2011

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

A vote for AV may lead to fewer safe seats but whether this would make MPs work harder is still up for debate

April 28th, 2011

1

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

AV will not change the face of parliament but may change the way that we think about politics

April 26th, 2011

2

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

The Alternative Vote will elect candidates with the broadest support of voters

April 22nd, 2011

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

The number of marginal seats has decreased in recent decades: strong, single-party governments will likely become harder to achieve in future elections

April 21st, 2011

3

Alternative Vote (AV) referendum

The number of safe seats in Britain has been overestimated and an analysis of the facts strikes right at the very heart of the campaign for electoral reform

April 19th, 2011

6

British Politics and Policy at LSE gives full coverage of the AV referendum from all sides

May 3rd, 2011

Depending on the result, the role of the devolved countries in the AV Referendum may raise some interesting constitutional questions

May 3rd, 2011

Supporters of the Liberal Democrats, Greens and UKIP should vote Yes to AV. For the Conservatives and Labour – the balance of advantage is much less clear

May 2nd, 2011

AV elections are relatively uncomplicated and don’t need counting machines, but the electronic voting debate raises questions of how much we value electoral accuracy

May 2nd, 2011

A disgraceful referendum campaign has obscured the real case for AV

May 1st, 2011

We should stay with the first past the post voting system: it maintains the link between voter and elected MP, while AV makes it much less clear

April 30th, 2011

The flexibility of AV in expressing multiple preferences is suited to the modern British voter

April 29th, 2011

A vote for AV may lead to fewer safe seats but whether this would make MPs work harder is still up for debate

April 28th, 2011

AV will not change the face of parliament but may change the way that we think about politics

April 26th, 2011

The Alternative Vote will elect candidates with the broadest support of voters

April 22nd, 2011

The number of marginal seats has decreased in recent decades: strong, single-party governments will likely become harder to achieve in future elections

April 21st, 2011

The number of safe seats in Britain has been overestimated and an analysis of the facts strikes right at the very heart of the campaign for electoral reform

April 19th, 2011

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