This volume meticulously examines British general elections from 1964 to the present, focusing on the transformative shifts that continue to shape contemporary electoral landscapes. By commencing its survey in 1964, the authors provide a more rigorous analysis of the changes that began in the 1960s, moving away from the traditional 1945 starting point to offer a focused perspective on evolving electoral dynamics, party realignments, and voter sentiment.

This book is likely to be regarded as a comprehensive and insightful academic text for students and scholars of British politics and electoral history. The focus on the post-1964 period suggests a detailed examination of modern electoral trends, particularly concerning party dealignment and voter disillusionment. The authors' approach, emphasizing the continuities and changes since the 1960s, positions the work as a valuable resource for understanding the evolution of the British political system.