In 1979, British voters were given their first opportunity to elect representatives.

But his status sometimes seems ambiguous in light of the options facing British voters.

I ask the question again how many of the British voters are union members?

But polls show that most British voters no longer trust him to level with them.

British voters have usually been wary of a party divided on a fundamental question.

British voters are rightly suspicious of attempts to save money in these areas.

Such changes would be intended to appeal to middle-of-the-road British voters.

Restoring public services is the principal demand of British voters, and that has focused the government on the need to move quickly.

Their own experience tends to make most of today's British voters assume that government means government by a single party.

That's nearly five million disenfranchised British voters already, under the system we have now.