Political communication in Britain: Campaigning, media and polling in the 2017 General Election Dominic Wring Roger Mortimore Simon Atkinson 2134/37531 https://repository.lboro.ac.uk/articles/book/Political_communication_in_Britain_Campaigning_media_and_polling_in_the_2017_General_Election/9476621 Against prior expectations the 2017 General Election proved to be particularly dramatic, repeatedly stunning commentators from its surprise calling right through to its frenetic conclusion. In seven weeks a hitherto dominant Prime Minister saw her once seemingly unassailable lead in the polls eroded as support for her previously beleaguered rival surged. The subsequent restoration of two-party dominance contributed to the return of a hung parliament with profound consequences for both Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn. Political Communication in Britain, the tenth volume in a series that began nearly four decades ago, revisits a momentous election by providing unique insights from the vantage point of those who fought, reported and researched a campaign that is likely to live long in the public imagination. 2019-04-09 13:46:20 Election Campaigning Polling Reporting Theresa May Jeremy Corbyn Press Coverage Process Policy Leaders Journalism Public service broadcasting BBC Newspapers Agenda-setting Partisanship Digital news Online journalism Messaging Language, Communication and Culture not elsewhere classified Studies in Human Society not elsewhere classified