Monthly Archives: November 2012

The geography of voter turnout in Dublin City for the 2012 Fiscal Stability Treaty Referendum

Posted on November 15, 2012 by Adrian Kavanagh

Adrian Kavanagh, 15th November 2012 As someone who has been interested in the area of voter turnout since commencing PhD researches on this topic back in…gulp…1999 and as a geographer, I am always interested in attaining turnout data for very … Continue reading →

Posted in Referendum elections, Voter turnout | Tagged , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

A geographical view of the 2012 Children’s Referendum vote

Posted on November 12, 2012 by Adrian Kavanagh

Adrian Kavanagh, 12th November 2012 The Children’s Referendum vote, which took place on Satuday (10th November 2012),  was passed on a lower than expected (but rather comfortable) margin of 615,731 votes (58.00%) to 445,863 (42.00%). This referendum vote had the third lowest ever … Continue reading →

Posted in Election data, Electoral Geography (voting maps), Referendum elections, Voter turnout | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

Voter turnout levels in referendum elections in the Republic of Ireland, 1937-2012

Posted on November 9, 2012 by Adrian Kavanagh

Adrian Kavanagh, 9th November 2012 (updates – 12th November 2012) Referendum elections have taken place on twenty seven different occasions in the history of the Irish state, with a significant increase in the incidence of these in more recent decades … Continue reading →

Posted in Election data, Electoral Geography (voting maps), Referendum elections, Voter turnout | Tagged , , | Leave a comment

Analysing support change in the 2012 US Presidential election: The Sandy/Katrina factor

Posted on November 7, 2012 by Adrian Kavanagh

Adrian Kavanagh, 7th November 2012

Posted in Election boundaries, opinion polls, US elections | 1 Comment