The 2001 british election study internet poll

Journal of Political Marketing

Volumn 3, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 29-55

  Clarke, Joe ^c   Twyman, Paul F ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS   (United States)

^c Polling   (United States)

Author keywords

Elections; Internet polls; Response rates; Surveys; Voting

Indexed keywords

EID: 33846950910     PISSN: 15377857     EISSN: 15377865     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J199v03n04_02     Document Type: Article

References (10)

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2. Broughton, David. 1995. Public Opinion, Polling and Politics in Britain. London: Prentice Hall, Harvester Wheatsheaf.
3. Clarke, Harold. 2003. Political Choice in Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
4. Couper, Mick P. 2000. Web Surveys: A Review of Issues and Approaches. Public Opinion Quarterly 64:464-94.
5. Crewe, Ivor. 2001. The Opinion Polls: Still Biased to Labour. In Pippa Norris (ed) Britain Votes 2001. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 86-101.
6. Crosnick, Jon A. and LinChiat Chang. 2001. A Comparison of Random Digit Dialing Telephone Survey Methodology with Internet Survey Methodology as Implemented by Knowledge Networks and Harris Interactive. Unpublished manuscript, Ohio State University.
7. Miller, WilliamL., et al. 1990. How Voters Change: The 1987British General Election Campaign in Perspective. Oxford: Clarendon/Oxford University Press.
8. Noelle-Neuman, Elisabeth. 1993. The Spiral of Silence. Public Opinion-Our Social Skin, Second Edition. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
9. Sanders, David. 1999. “The Impact of Left-Right Ideology.” In P. Norris and G. Evans (eds) Critical Elections: British Parties and Voters in Long-Term Perspective. London: Sage Publications.
10. Worcester, Robert and Roger Mortimer. 2001. Explaining Labour’s Second Landslide. London: Politicos.