Summary
Contents
Subject index
‘The Rolls Royce of opinion surveys.’ – The Times
‘… an important barometer of opinion…’ – The Telegraph
‘… invaluable surveys of the national mood…’ – Guardian
‘… examines who we think we are, what we think, and how self-perceptions have changed over the past 25 years.’ – Financial Times
The annual British Social Attitudes survey is carried out by Britain's largest independent social research organisation, the National Centre for Social Research. It provides an indispensable guide to political and social issues in contemporary Britain, including analysis of attitudes to religion, reactions to New Labour and lone parenting.
This 27th Report summarises and interprets data from the most recent nationwide survey, as well as drawing invaluable comparisons with the findings of previous years to provide a richer picture and deeper understanding of changing British social values.
The British Social Attitudes survey report is essential reading for anyone seeking a guide to the topical issues and debates of today or engaged in contemporary social and political research.
Exploring Labour's legacy
Exploring Labour's legacy
The Labour government that came to power in 1997 was very different from its predecessors. Rebranded as ‘New Labour’ when Tony Blair became leader in 1994, the party had opted to convey a more moderate image designed to enhance its appeal to more ‘aspirant’ and middle-class voters. In that vein, it entered ...
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