Titlebook: How Ireland Voted 2002; Michael Gallagher (Associate Professor),Michael Ma Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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貪心

Campaign Strategies,, despite a succession of national opinion polls showing the party on course for that target, and the PDs doubling their number of Dáil seats from four to eight, was a vindication of McDowell’s .. What his intervention showed was that even in this era of meticulously planned campaigns, based on focu

熔巖

Why the Opinion Polls Got it Wrong in 2002,te probably prepared people better for the eventual result, with Fianna Fáil very close to an overall seat majority, than would have been expected from accurate predictions of 41 per cent of the vote.

沖擊力

,Government Formation in 2002: ‘You Can Have Any Kind of Government As Long As It’s Fianna Fáil’,ed 49.5 per cent (ranging from 48 to 51 per cent). It declared as early as 4 May that Fianna Fáil’s campaign was ‘virtually certain to propel them to an outright Dáil majority’, and declared after the second poll halfway through the campaign that it was ‘All over – bar the voting’ (. 9 May 2002).. O

Acquired

The Election and the Party System,thern Ireland had been underpinned in 1998 by the Good Friday Agreement, and the economy was booming; but the first of these was of low political salience and the second had arisen largely from factors over which the government had little control (though it is likely that many voters nevertheless ga

GEON

Cacophonous

輕打

Allege

角斗士

The Subterranean Election of the Seanad,ections are sometimes regarded as the most hard-fought Irish elections of all. They are in every sense a professional politicians’ election, with most of the seats filled by the votes of elected representatives.