Andrew Hindmoor is a professor and Head of the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield. He is the editor of the journal Political Studies, an associate editor of New Political Economy, and is also the author of several books, including Rational Choice (Palgrave 2015, co-written with Brad Taylor) and What's Left Now? (OUP 2018). He is winner of the 2014 Harrison Prize for the best article in Political Studies, and winner of the 2015 prize for the best article published in the British Journal of Politics and International Relations.

As Britain considers its future, this timely book examines in some style and at great pace our recent past. As Hindmoor makes clear, modern Britain has been forged through great economic, political, social and demographic changes, and by the changing world around us. This is an important contribution towards our understanding of who we are and where we go next.

• Foreword 1: Introduction 2: The 28th of September 1976 3: The 4th of May 1979 4: The 3rd of March 1985 5: The 20th of September 1988 6: The 18th of May 1992 7: The 22nd of April 1993 8: The 10th of April 1998 9: The 5th of December 2004 10: The 13th of September 2007 11: The 8th of May 2009 12: The 1st of February 2017 Notes Index

Andrew Hindmoor is a professor and Head of the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield. He is the editor of the journal Political Studies, an associate editor of New Political Economy, and is also the author of several books, including Rational Choice (Palgrave 2015, co-written with Brad Taylor) and What's Left Now? (OUP 2018). He is winner of the 2014 Harrison Prize for the best article in Political Studies, and winner of the 2015 prize for the best article published in the British Journal of Politics and International Relations.

As Britain considers its future, this timely book examines in some style and at great pace our recent past. As Hindmoor makes clear, modern Britain has been forged through great economic, political, social and demographic changes, and by the changing world around us. This is an important contribution towards our understanding of who we are and where we go next.

• Foreword 1: Introduction 2: The 28th of September 1976 3: The 4th of May 1979 4: The 3rd of March 1985 5: The 20th of September 1988 6: The 18th of May 1992 7: The 22nd of April 1993 8: The 10th of April 1998 9: The 5th of December 2004 10: The 13th of September 2007 11: The 8th of May 2009 12: The 1st of February 2017 Notes Index

Andrew Hindmoor is a professor and Head of the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield. He is the editor of the journal Political Studies, an associate editor of New Political Economy, and is also the author of several books, including Rational Choice (Palgrave 2015, co-written with Brad Taylor) and What's Left Now? (OUP 2018). He is winner of the 2014 Harrison Prize for the best article in Political Studies, and winner of the 2015 prize for the best article published in the British Journal of Politics and International Relations.

As Britain considers its future, this timely book examines in some style and at great pace our recent past. As Hindmoor makes clear, modern Britain has been forged through great economic, political, social and demographic changes, and by the changing world around us. This is an important contribution towards our understanding of who we are and where we go next.

• Foreword 1: Introduction 2: The 28th of September 1976 3: The 4th of May 1979 4: The 3rd of March 1985 5: The 20th of September 1988 6: The 18th of May 1992 7: The 22nd of April 1993 8: The 10th of April 1998 9: The 5th of December 2004 10: The 13th of September 2007 11: The 8th of May 2009 12: The 1st of February 2017 Notes Index