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Crime as an issue during the 2005 UK general election
journal contribution
posted on 2008-12-19, 15:01 authored by Andrew MilliePoliticians are fond of telling interviewers that their focus should be on the ‘real issues’
or ‘what matters most to the people’. This research note considers the place of crime
as a ‘real issue’, specifically during the national general election held in the UK in May
2005. According to research by Ipsos MORI (May 2005), at the time of the election the
issues that mattered most to people were crime (40 per cent), the health service (36 per
cent), race relations/immigration (27 per cent) and education (26 per cent). Crime was
clearly important to the public, but how was this reflected in the policies of the main
parties and the media coverage of the campaign?
History
School
- Social Sciences
Department
- Communication, Media, Social and Policy Studies
Citation
MILLIE, A., 2008. Crime as an issue during the 2005 UK general election. Crime, Media, Culture, 4(1), pp. 101-111.Publisher
© SAGE PublicationsVersion
- NA (Not Applicable or Unknown)
Publication date
2008Notes
This article is Closed Access. It was published in the journal, Crime, Media, Culture [© SAGE Publications] and is available at http://cmc.sagepub.com/ISSN
1741-6590Language
- en