The Bishop
Labour
Down With Factionalism!
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Post by The Bishop on Jul 8, 2023 9:21:01 GMT
I suppose we will have to wait a while for any meaningful stats to be published on the new seats, where they have been significantly altered anyway?
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Post by Robert Waller on Jul 8, 2023 9:30:34 GMT
I suppose we will have to wait a while for any meaningful stats to be published on the new seats, where they have been significantly altered anyway? Yes, officially ... but it's amazing what bjornhattan can do when he has the time! |
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Post by bjornhattan on Jul 8, 2023 18:43:36 GMT
I suppose we will have to wait a while for any meaningful stats to be published on the new seats, where they have been significantly altered anyway? Yes, officially ... but it's amazing what bjornhattan can do when he has the time! Here are various stats for the new boundaries (in England and Wales, for the 2021 census). In each sheet you'll first find the raw numbers, then percentage figures, and finally ranks. I've done eight census variables so far (prioritising what Robert Waller uses for his constituency data tables and variables I personally find interesting):
- Age
- Household tenure
- Ethnicity (both a broad overview and more detailed breakdowns for all 19 groups listed on the census)
- Religion
- Socioeconomic status (as measured by NS-SEC)
- Qualifications
- Travel to work
I'm happy to do any other variables that would interest people - just let me know and I'll look into doing them.
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Post by Pete Whitehead on Jul 8, 2023 19:05:32 GMT
Yes, officially ... but it's amazing what bjornhattan can do when he has the time! Here are various stats for the new boundaries (in England and Wales, for the 2021 census). In each sheet you'll first find the raw numbers, then percentage figures, and finally ranks. I've done eight census variables so far (prioritising what Robert Waller uses for his constituency data tables and variables I personally find interesting): - Age
- Household tenure
- Ethnicity (both a broad overview and more detailed breakdowns for all 19 groups listed on the census)
- Religion
- Socioeconomic status (as measured by NS-SEC)
- Qualifications
- Travel to work
I'm happy to do any other variables that would interest people - just let me know and I'll look into doing them.
Great job I also find car ownership figures interesting |
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Post by Robert Waller on Jul 8, 2023 20:26:37 GMT
That's just fantastic bjornhattan - and so quick! Many thanks.  I am still wrapped up with marking exams, but these figures will keep us going for months, and I shall add them to the threads in due course (if no one else does) |
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jamie
Top Poster
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Post by jamie on Jul 8, 2023 21:34:11 GMT
Here are various stats for the new boundaries (in England and Wales, for the 2021 census). In each sheet you'll first find the raw numbers, then percentage figures, and finally ranks. I've done eight census variables so far (prioritising what Robert Waller uses for his constituency data tables and variables I personally find interesting): - Socioeconomic status (as measured by NS-SEC)
I'm happy to do any other variables that would interest people - just let me know and I'll look into doing them.
Could you do split out managers and professionals? Fantastic work btw! |
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Post by bjornhattan on Jul 8, 2023 22:32:41 GMT
Here are various stats for the new boundaries (in England and Wales, for the 2021 census). In each sheet you'll first find the raw numbers, then percentage figures, and finally ranks. I've done eight census variables so far (prioritising what Robert Waller uses for his constituency data tables and variables I personally find interesting): - Socioeconomic status (as measured by NS-SEC)
I'm happy to do any other variables that would interest people - just let me know and I'll look into doing them.
Could you do split out managers and professionals? Fantastic work btw! Yes, very easily (in fact, as I may have mentioned previously, that's particularly interesting as the ratio between the two corresponds very closely to election results - managerial areas favouring the Conservatives and professional areas favouring Labour). The only caveat is that the socioeconomic figures are as a percentage of all adults whereas occupation data which splits out managers and professionals gives those figures as a percentage of working adults. So the two figures aren't precisely comparable. |
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