How Brexit reshaped party politics
The latest British Social Attitudes report looks at how the ideology of different political party supporters has changed.
Blog
These blogs explore our research in the context of the latest news, opinion and analysis, written by our team of experts.
Blogs
Showing 61 of 70 of 155
Wind Energy and Reimagining Global Britain: challenges and opportunities for the energy transition
By aligning domestic policy shifts with international cooperation and support, Britain has the potential to reshape its global climate leadership.
Empowering policy with quality research evidence
With a research portfolio that encompasses all topic areas and methodologies, NatCen is leading the way in policy research and innovation.
Utilising GUS to understand the impact of primary-secondary school transitions
Postgraduate researcher Calum MacGillivray outlines why he plans to utilise GUS datasets as part of his PhD project.
Will Reform, Labour or the Conservatives inspire 'Left-Behind Patriots' to vote?
Our research into the British voter opinion landscape has identified a patriotic group with great distance from party politics.
'Middle Britons' votes will be highly influential
We examine the voter opinion profile of 'Middle Britons' and the role they play in the 2024 General Election.
Challenges facing the next government
Sir John Curtice outlines some of the challenges facing the next government, based on analysis from our latest British Social Attitudes survey.
Middle Britons
This is the closest of all six voter types to being the ‘typical’ British voter.
Well-off Traditionalists
These are a highly politically engaged and predominantly Conservative group of voters, with views that align closely with traditional values.
Apolitical Centrists
These are by far the least politically engaged of all voter groups. They don’t follow the news closely and don’t support any particular party.