Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census (General)
Absent/Postal votes were first used in WW1 for the forces and the lists of those exist but after that absent/postal votes were very restricted. You had to have a very good reason such as long term incapacity or a member of the forces but now anyone can have one without giving a reason and they now form about a fifth of the voting population.
These lists are never published but are by law given to political parties.
Complete thread:
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
Barbara Lloyd,
2010-10-24, 17:59
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
m p griffiths,
2010-10-24, 20:14
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
Barbara Lloyd,
2010-10-24, 21:16
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census - Barbara Lloyd, 2010-10-24, 21:24
- Evan Clement LLOYD 1877 - 1953 ? -
slowhands,
2010-10-24, 22:27
- Evan Clement LLOYD 1877 - 1953 ? -
Barbara Lloyd,
2010-10-25, 15:02
- Thomas LLOYD - Cheltenham -
m p griffiths,
2010-10-25, 16:22
- Thomas LLOYD - Cheltenham - Barbara Lloyd, 2010-10-25, 16:59
- Evan Clement LLOYD 1877 - 1953 ? -
slowhands,
2010-10-25, 17:28
- Evan Clement LLOYD 1877 - 1953 ? - Barbara Lloyd, 2010-10-26, 14:05
- Thomas LLOYD - Cheltenham -
m p griffiths,
2010-10-25, 16:22
- Evan Clement LLOYD 1877 - 1953 ? -
Barbara Lloyd,
2010-10-25, 15:02
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
Barbara Lloyd,
2010-10-24, 21:16
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
djones,
2010-10-24, 21:46
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census - vcatkinson, 2010-10-28, 10:55
- Evan Clement LLOYD - m p griffiths, 2010-10-25, 07:44
- Absent Voters Lists - in connection with the Census -
m p griffiths,
2010-10-24, 20:14