Politics

Explaining Labour's Landslide
Sir Robert Worcester & Roger Mortimore

Published 20 July 1999
16319.95 / $35 (inc p&p)
by Politico's
www.politicos.co.uk

The most detailed and complete analysis of the Scottish economy carried out for many years is published today, coinciding with a new poll which shows most Scots remain to be persuaded that their economic prospects can be improved by the Scottish Parliament.

World Conference on Science, Session 10

Political Attitudes in Great Britain, measured for The Times, including questions on the party's "word-of-mouth" standing

MORI interviewed a representative sample of 1,000 people aged 18+ across Scotland. Interviews were conducted by MORI's telephone research centre On-Line Scotland between 1st-3rd June 1999. Data are weighted to represent the profile of the population.

Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow?
(If undecided or refused at Q1)
Q2 Which party are you most inclined to support?
Base: 2,046

Local Elections

As you may know, you will have two votes in the election for the Scottish Parliament on 6 May. The first is for a named candidate standing in your area, just like in a general election. The other vote is for a party, and people will be elected from lists that the parties put forward, according to the proportion of the total number of votes that each party wins.

Political Attitudes in Great Britain for April 1999, including questions on leader image and the situation in Kosovo