Items where Author is "Hanretty, Chris"

Hanretty, Chris (2020) The pork barrel politics of the towns fund: funding decisions were driven by party-political considerations, not by need. British Politics and Policy at LSE (02 Oct 2020). Blog Entry.

Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin E. and Vivyan, Nick (2018) Comparing strategies for estimating constituency opinion from national survey samples. Political Science Research and Methods, 6 (3). 571 - 591. ISSN 2049-8470

Lauderdale, Benjamin E., Hanretty, Chris and Vivyan, Nick (2018) Decomposing public opinion variation into ideology, idiosyncrasy and instability. Journal of Politics, 80 (2). 707 - 712. ISSN 0022-3816

Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin E. and Vivyan, Nick (2017) Dyadic representation in a Westminster system. Legislative Studies Quarterly, 42 (2). pp. 235-267. ISSN 0362-9805

Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Ben and Vivyan, Nick (2016) Combining national and constituency polling for forecasting. Electoral Studies, 41. pp. 239-243. ISSN 0261-3794

Hagemann, Sara ORCID: 0000-0002-0104-1782, Hanretty, Chris and Hix, Simon (2016) Red card, red herring: introducing Cameron’s EU ‘red card procedure’ will have limited impact. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (13 Feb 2016). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2015) The 2015 election has been described as the most disproportional ever – but it wasn’t disproportional everywhere. Democratic Audit UK (21 Dec 2015). Website.

Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Ben and Vivyan, Nick (2015) If not polls, then betting markets? British Politics and Policy at LSE (18 May 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Focus on… the Midlands. British Politics and Policy at LSE (06 May 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hix, Simon, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) What would the election look like under PR? British Politics and Policy at LSE (04 May 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Focus on…Scotland. British Politics and Policy at LSE (20 Apr 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Predicting the polls – April. British Politics and Policy at LSE (15 Apr 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Focus on… the South West. British Politics and Policy at LSE (14 Apr 2015). Website.

Johnston, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Focus on… the North East. British Politics and Policy at LSE (10 Apr 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Focus on… London. British Politics and Policy at LSE (07 Apr 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Predicting the polls – March 17th. British Politics and Policy at LSE (23 Mar 2015). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2015) Reconciling to other forecasts. British Politics and Policy at LSE (15 Mar 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Predicting the polls – March. British Politics and Policy at LSE (06 Mar 2015). Website.

Blumenau, Jack, Hanretty, Chris, Lauderdale, Benjamin and Vivyan, Nick (2015) Four electoral records that might be broken in May. British Politics and Policy at LSE (16 Jan 2015). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2014) “Horse-race” coverage of elections is most common in polarised party systems in close electoral contests. Democratic Audit Blog (11 Dec 2014). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2013) Durham is the pits (for local disproportionality). Democratic Audit Blog (05 Oct 2013). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2013) In the 2013 Italian elections the centre-left coalition is almost certain to win a majority in the Chamber of Deputies, but is very unlikely to win a majority in the Senate. European Politics and Policy at LSE (14 Feb 2013). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2012) How predictable is the REF? Impact of Social Sciences Blog (24 Apr 2012). Website.

Hanretty, Chris (2012) The Coalition Government has only a 1 in 3 chance of lasting its term. Statistical modelling predicts its fall in October 2014. British Politics and Policy at LSE (23 Feb 2012). Website.

Hanretty, Chris and Koop, Christel (2012) Measuring the formal independence of regulatory agencies. Journal of European Public Policy, 19 (2). pp. 198-216. ISSN 1350-1763