Study title
Clapham Voting Survey : LCC Elections of 1961
Creator
Study number / PID
662 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-662-1 (DOI)
Data access
Restricted
Series
Abstract
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.
To discover: a) the principal determinants of voting and non-voting in local government elections; b) the principal determinants of party choice in local government elections
Main Topics:
Attitudinal/Behavioural Questions
Whether respondent voted, if not-reasons, whether voted in previous L.C.C. elections, whether voted in 1958. Membership/support of a political party, which party. Whether voted in 1959 General Election, which party, whether voted for same party in both General and local elections. Knowledge of party successful in local election, whether any change, knowledge of which authorities responsible for certain services. Opinion of several party policies and knowledge of which party proposed them. Whether met any candidates during L.C.C. election, if so - which party
Background Variables
Age, sex, household status, marital status, age finished full-time education, employment status, occupation, occupation of Head of Household, social class, household composition, type of housing, length of residence in Clapham, society affiliation, trade union membership, accommodation tenure, self-rated social class, father's social class, number of school age children and age expected to finish education
Topics
Keywords
Methodology
Data collection period
13/04/1961 - 29/04/1961
Country
Time dimension
Analysis unit
Universe
Electors in Clapham parliamentary constituency
Sampling procedure
Kind of data
Not availableData collection mode
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
1979
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available to UK Data Service registered users subject to the End User Licence Agreement.
Commercial use of the data requires approval from the data owner or their nominee. The UK Data Service will contact you.
Related publications
- Sharpe, L. (1962) A metropolis votes, London: London School of Economics.