Marcus Roberts of the Fabian Society provides a fine overview of the choices available to the party ahead of next year’s general election. In it, Mr Roberts argues that the party’s “core vote” is about 27.5% of the electorate. To this, he elaborates, it can add 6.5 points by winning over former Liberal Democrat voters, a further five points from new and former non-voters and one final point by winning over former Tory voters.
O my poor Kingdom, Sick with civil blows Peopled with WOLVES, Thy old inhabitants...
6/17/2014
Labour's electorate: The new working class | The Economist
Labour's electorate: The new working class | The Economist
Marcus Roberts of the Fabian Society provides a fine overview of the choices available to the party ahead of next year’s general election. In it, Mr Roberts argues that the party’s “core vote” is about 27.5% of the electorate. To this, he elaborates, it can add 6.5 points by winning over former Liberal Democrat voters, a further five points from new and former non-voters and one final point by winning over former Tory voters.
Marcus Roberts of the Fabian Society provides a fine overview of the choices available to the party ahead of next year’s general election. In it, Mr Roberts argues that the party’s “core vote” is about 27.5% of the electorate. To this, he elaborates, it can add 6.5 points by winning over former Liberal Democrat voters, a further five points from new and former non-voters and one final point by winning over former Tory voters.
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