Britain’s attitudes towards moral issues have become much more liberal
Findings from 40 years of the British Social Attitudes survey
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BSA 40: Role and responsibilities of government
Have voters attitudes changed in respect to the role and size of government?
Public expectations of government at record high
Research shows that an apparent decline between the mid-1980s and mid-2000s in expectations of what government should do has reversed.
A different Britain? 40 years of changing social attitudes
Findings from British Social Attitudes 40
Secular or cyclical? 40 years of trends in public opinion
The latest British Social Attitudes report marks 40 years of the report, which tracks social and political attitudes in Britain.
BSA 40: The evolution of the gender gap?
This chapter explores what British Social Attitudes data tells us about the emergence of a ‘modern’ gender gap in Britain.
BSA 40: Social class
This chapter analyses long-term trends in middle and working-class identity and in awareness of class inequality.
40 years of British Social Attitudes: Class identity and awareness still matter
Findings from the latest annual British Social Attitudes report
BSA 40: A liberalisation in attitudes?
This chapter examines the substantial liberalisation in moral attitudes that has taken place over the past four decades.
BSA 40: Age differences
This chapter traces the evolution of age differences in support for left-right and liberal-authoritarian values since the 1980s.