The Times
1 September 2024
“Threat perception” is an attempt to go deeper than identity politics and get to the root of why people vote a certain way, says Luke Tryl, who carried out the polling. What comes through in your view of the state of the world is not merely your perception of physical threat — being worried about criminals slipping through into Britain, for example — but material concerns such as whether you can keep your job or get a hospital appointment.