British Political Culture and the Idea of 'Public Opinion', 1867-1914

Exploring the concept of 'public opinion' in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century Britain, this book delves into its significance and impact on society. It analyzes the evolving perceptions and the mechanisms through which public sentiment influenced political discourse and social change during this transformative period. By examining historical contexts and key events, the work sheds light on the relationship between media, politics, and the populace, offering insights into the foundations of modern public opinion.