Skip to main content
Politics

Return to Question

Notice removed Draw attention by CommunityBot
Bounty Ended with no winning answer by CommunityBot
Notice added Draw attention by Probably
Bounty Started worth 50 reputation by Probably
added 30 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
Probably
Probably
  • 1.5k
  • 8
  • 19

2024 UK election: Which demographic factors explainWhat connects the geographyregions where Liberal Democrats succeeded?

In terms of demographical characteristicssystematic differences such as demography, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

WhichAre there some other demographic or historic factors I'm missingthat explain the Lib Dems' success in the South West & less Conservative losses on the East?

2024 UK election: Which demographic factors explain the geography?

In terms of demographical characteristics, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

Which demographic factors I'm missing explain the Lib Dems' success in the South West & less Conservative losses on the East?

2024 UK election: What connects the regions where Liberal Democrats succeeded?

In terms of systematic differences such as demography, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

Are there some other demographic or historic factors that explain the Lib Dems' success in the South West & less Conservative losses on the East?

added 53 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
Probably
Probably
  • 1.5k
  • 8
  • 19

2024 UK election: What determinedWhich demographic factors explain the geography?

In terms of demographical characteristics, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

What are some of these geographically determined influencesWhich demographic factors I'm missing explain the Lib Dems' success in the South West & less Conservative losses on the East?

2024 UK election: What determined the geography?

In terms of demographical characteristics, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

What are some of these geographically determined influences I'm missing?

2024 UK election: Which demographic factors explain the geography?

In terms of demographical characteristics, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

Which demographic factors I'm missing explain the Lib Dems' success in the South West & less Conservative losses on the East?

Became Hot Network Question
Source Link
Probably
Probably
  • 1.5k
  • 8
  • 19

2024 UK election: What determined the geography?

In terms of demographical characteristics, what connects the regions that turned orange and what connects those that turned red, during the 2019-2024 UK election cycle?

Looking at the demographic maps, it seems the least and most affluent regions voted Labour. The surveys suggest more educated voters vote Labour and Lib Dems more frequently. However, while age, affluence and education of a the regions all seem highly correlated, the map of the election results seems somewhat arbitrary, with Lib Dems winning regions in the South West and Conservatives winning regions on the East.

What are some of these geographically determined influences I'm missing?