Improving public trust in statistics
How do the three major political parties plan to improve public trust in official statistics?
Sheila Bird :: Wed 10th Mar 2010
Home Affairs Committee on the case of the National DNA Database
Nigel Hawkes :: Tue 9th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Mon 8th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Wed 10th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Tue 9th Mar 2010
Nigel Hawkes :: Fri 5th Mar 2010
Mon 22nd Feb 2010
Thu 18th Feb 2010
Fri 22nd Jan 2010
How do the three major political parties plan to improve public trust in official statistics?
Getting a decimal point in the wrong place “makes no difference”, according to a Conservative Party spokesman, after a document issued by the party multiplied the number of teenag
The Conservative Party has been left scrambling for cover after its use of crime statistics earned it the ire of the UK Statistics Authority.
Mark Easton of the BBC has taken a swing at the Conservatives’ use of crime statistics to support David Cameron's claims of a “broken society”.
Everybody knows that drinking in the UK is out of control, driven by a combination of feckless consumers and complacent supermarkets offering cheap deals. But is everybody right?
The Financial Times today publishes a fascinating analysis by Chris Giles of the decline of manufacturing in the UK since Labour came to power.
All’s fair in opposition politics, but the Conservatives really pushed the boundaries with their claim that women were being forced to give birth in the lift because of cheeseparing in the NHS.
Sure enough, at least three newspapers - the Daily Mail, the Daily Express, and Metro - today run the old news about alcohol-related deaths, pumped out by the Conservatives and commented upon here.