Nuffield College, Oxford
Co-Director, British Election Study
Director, Nuffield Politics Research Centre
President, British Polling Council
Voting, surveys, explanation, singing …
Jane Green FAcSS is a British political scientist and academic. She is Professor of Political Science and British Politics at the University of Oxford and a professorial fellow of Nuffield College. She is a specialist in public opinion and electoral behaviour, and has co-directed the British Election Study. She is the president of the British Polling Council. .. more
.... Drumroll....
'The Most Disproportionate UK Election: How the Labour Party Doubled its Seat Share with a 1.6Point Increase in Vote Share in 2024'
Congrats, @martamiori.bsky.social @profjanegreen.bsky.social!
Reposted by Jane Green, Maria Sobolewska
.... Drumroll....
'The Most Disproportionate UK Election: How the Labour Party Doubled its Seat Share with a 1.6Point Increase in Vote Share in 2024'
Congrats, @martamiori.bsky.social @profjanegreen.bsky.social!
Reposted by Jane Green
Do you have some spare time over the festive period?
Why not complete our short survey about what we do and how we can do it better 👉 qualtrics.ucl.ac.uk/jfe/form/SV_...?
Or apply for our exciting new Lecturer in British and Comparative Politics role 👇
– Assistant Professor in Political Economy
– Assistant Professor in International Politics
– Assistant Professor in Political Science
Deadline: 15 Jan 2026
More details: jobs.tcd.ie
@tcddublin.bsky.social
Reposted by Chris Hanretty, Jane Green, Daniel Wincott , and 1 more Chris Hanretty, Jane Green, Daniel Wincott, Stuart White
Labour have won every election in Wales for 100 years, but they are on track to (badly) lose the 2026 Senedd election - why?
@jaclarner.bsky.social and I have looked at new data, which shows how support is shifting within (not between) Wales's blocs!
blogs.cardiff.ac.uk/thinking-wal...
Reposted by Jane Green
politicscentre.nuffield.ox.ac.uk/opinion/cons...
@martamiori.bsky.social and I explored @britishelectionstudy.com data and found a high % of May 2025 Con voters could switch.
We think it depends on intensity of preference and right-bloc party viability.
Link here:
politicscentre.nuffield.ox.ac.uk/opinion/cons...
politicscentre.nuffield.ox.ac.uk/opinion/brit...
Reposted by Will Jennings, Steve Peers, Mike Brewer , and 1 more Will Jennings, Steve Peers, Mike Brewer, Federica Genovese
Caring like this about nomenclature and pronouns seems to me a luxury pursuit, frankly.
Reposted by Will Jennings, Tim Bale, Jane Green , and 1 more Will Jennings, Tim Bale, Jane Green, Federica Genovese
Reposted by Jane Green
Today inflation is much lower. And Merz, Starmer & Trump are all deeply unpopular.
Nobody could have predicted this, of course. www.n-tv.de/politik/Kanz...
The public also do not see them as the same thing. We see much closer correspondence between answers about ‘prices’ and other evals compared to ‘inflation’.
Reposted by Ben H. Ansell, Jane Green, Federica Genovese
Nobody could have predicted this, of course. www.n-tv.de/politik/Kanz...
Today inflation is much lower. And Merz, Starmer & Trump are all deeply unpopular.
youtu.be/-56hNi57O94?...
Reposted by Will Jennings, Pauline Stafford
1. We're all talking about that, not any financial benefits (or losses) of the budget.
2. Yet more focus on the very weird few weeks and politics of it all. Starting to feel dangerously like a norm.
