Oh dear, there wasn’t a bar chart on the leaflet
No bar chart? Someone isn’t happy about that. … Read the full post »
Bar charts are a favourite of many political leaflets. Find out more about them in my posts, including the history of political bar charts in the UK.
No bar chart? Someone isn’t happy about that. … Read the full post »
The origins of bar charts urging tactical voting in British political leaflets are surrounded by obscurity. … Read the full post »
Today’s Campaign Corner question: What can Liberal Democrat campaigners learn from research that academics and others have done into British politics? … Read the full post »
No amusement to be had from this. Not at all. Oh no. … Read the full post »
Here is a moving Lego bar chart in all its glory, complete with construction instructions. … Read the full post »
Last week’s Politics Home poll provided another example of what both public and private party research has consistently shown for at least 15 years. … Read the full post »
Courtesy of the traditional route of documents left on Parliamentary photocopiers, I’ve seen the results of an in-depth piece of market research… … Read the full post »
Photographed this week inside a London City Hall lift: a bar chart showing how good or bad different GLA departments have been at replying to a survey. … Read the full post »
The 2005 general election and 2007 local elections in Eastbourne were Conservative-Liberal Democrat fights (score so far: 1 Conservative MP, 1 Lib Dem run council). So anyone care to speculate where this barchart, which graces a new Conservative leaflet comes from? … Read the full post »
At their party conference, Labour were distributing various nationally produced full colour leaflets for local use. One of them – about crime – includes a bar chart. … Read the full post »