Mindmap
Key electoral concepts
Inhalt der Mindmap
Key electoral concepts
SWING
- The term means the number of votes that a party needs to win from othe party to win a constituency or an election
- EG: A labour candidate has an advantage of 10% more votes than the conservative party. This means that at the next election, the conservative candidate will need to swing by 10%. Boosting their vote by 5% and reducing Labour by 5%
- The term means the number of votes that a party needs to win from othe party to win a constituency or an election
VOLATILITY
- The term volatility means that the electorate is more likely to change their opinion by the next election
- From previos elections we can see that the British electorate is fairly stable - The cons have one 4 (1979-1992) and Labour have one 3 (1997-2005)
- The term volatility means that the electorate is more likely to change their opinion by the next election
CHURN
- Even when the swing is small and voting appears to be stable, there may still be underlying volatility.
- Large members of voters may be switching their loyalty between parties bot the overall impact evens itslef out and the headline statistics remains broadly the same
- Even when the swing is small and voting appears to be stable, there may still be underlying volatility.
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- AS level Politics (unit 1) Mindmap am Key electoral concepts, erstellt von molly scorey am 04/06/2017.
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