Gender and the Vote in Britain Beyond the

The 2005 British general election witnessed unprecedented media interest in the parties' attempts to 'woo' women voters. There was much speculation about a fracturing relationship between women and Tony Blair, the term 'let-down' woman was used by the press to describe how the relationship had allegedly gone sour. 'Gender and voting in Britain' provides comprehensive analysis of the 1992-2005 British general elections and tests whether there were, in fact, sex differences in leadership evaluations, party of vote and political attitudes.

Introduction	p. 1
Why gender and voting behaviour? Feminist theory and other accounts	p. 5
Mainstream studies of voting behaviour	p. 32
Gender ideology and issue preference	p. 54
Gender and turnout	p. 78
Sex, vote and other background characteristics	p. 89
Electoral context	p. 100
The 2005 British General Election (with Kristi Winters)	p. 115
Conclusions	p. 128
Bibliography	p. 135
Index	p. 143
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Gender and the Vote in Britain Beyond the Gender Gap?

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