How Cameron could win – and lose
Peter Kellner: David Cameron is on course to lead the largest party in May – but it's touch and go whether he can remain ...
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The use and abuse of opinion polls
Peter Kellner: Politicians need to listen hard to voters – without abandoning long-held principles
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Immigration welfare curb wins policy knock-out – again
Peter Kellner: for the second year, a clampdown on immigrants’ benefits wins our knock-out policy contest
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The moment the Tories won the 2015 election
Peter Kellner: how AV could have helped David Cameron win the 2015 general election
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The tricky politics of hung parliaments
Peter Kellner: The polls suggest neither Labour nor the Conservatives will win an overall majority. Here are five possible scenarios
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The blame game: two losers, one victor
Peter Kellner: Neither David Cameron nor Ed Miliband have convinced voters they can make things better any time soon
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Uniform swing, RIP
Peter Kellner on how uniform swing, which has been one of the most useful devices for making sense of British politics, is now positively ...
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Ukip is making British politics more European
Multi-party coalitions could be the new normal
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Why Ukip’s rivals are fighting the wrong battle
Peter Kellner: Mr Farage's opponents try to neutralise his appeal by offering policies for a better tomorrow – but what Ukip’s voters want is ...
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How Ukip’s support has grown – and changed
Peter Kellner: Initially, Ukip was a far greater threat to the Tories – but since early last year, for every nine votes it has ...
