Candidates compare the electoral impact of two different dominant ideas. This can\u00a0either be from within one political party or between two different political parties.<\/p>\n
Candidates can choose from the following: the Conservative Party, Labour Party,\u00a0Liberal Democrats or Scottish National Party. These ideas are studied alongside the\u00a0impact of political campaign management strategies and theoretical analyses of voting
\nbehaviour.<\/p>\n
Relevant case studies are used from Scotland, the United Kingdom, or both Scotland\u00a0and the United Kingdom.<\/p>\n
Dominant Ideas<\/a><\/p>\n Election Management Strategies<\/a><\/p>\n Age and Ethnicity Statistics<\/a><\/p>\n Models of Voting Behaviour 1<\/a><\/p>\n Models of Voting Behaviour 2<\/a><\/p>\n SNP Victory Analysis 2015<\/a><\/p>\n Pupil Produced Work:<\/strong><\/p>\n Thatcher Campaign 1979<\/a><\/p>\n 2017 Election<\/a><\/p>\n Brown’s Loss 2010<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Political Parties & Elections Candidates compare the electoral impact of two different dominant ideas. This can\u00a0either be from within one political party or between two different political parties. Candidates can choose from the following: the Conservative Party, Labour Party,\u00a0Liberal Democrats or Scottish National Party. These ideas are studied alongside the\u00a0impact of political campaign management strategies … Continue reading Parties & Elections<\/span>