Public Attitudes to the State post Covid
21 January 2021, 6:00 pm–7:15 pm
Government interventions in response to Covid-19 make clear that the state can act as an extremely powerful guarantor of economic and health security. But has the crisis, and the subsequent governmental response, shifted voters' attitudes about the role that the government should play in society more generally? In a recent study, Tim Hicks, Tom O’Grady, and Jack Blumenau (UCL) examine whether the pandemic has led to a reversal of 'small state' ideology. To discuss the implications of their findings they are joined by Lord (Stewart) Wood, special adviser to Gordon Brown and Ed Miliband, and by Ailbhe Rea, political correspondent at the New Statesman.
This event is free.
Event Information
Open to
- All
Availability
- Yes
Cost
- Free
Organiser
-
Abi Turner
Further information
- Participation is free but we kindly ask that you register using the link provided.
- Chat will be disabled for attendees, but if you have a question for the panel, please submit it into the Q&A feature of the webinar.
- In the second half of the event, we will select as many questions as possible within the time. You will be given the option to unmute yourself to ask the question.
- Attendees will not be able to turn their camera on.
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- This webinar will be recorded and made available on our podcast platform 'UCL Political Science: Public Events'
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