This opinion survey of online political transactions in the United Kingdom explores citizens’ knowledge, attitudes and behaviours with respect to their Members of Parliament (MP) and representative institutions; citizens’ behaviours and attitudes concerning the use of the Internet – the web and email – to interact with British representative institutions and MPs; citizens’ knowledge of, and attitudes toward, a range of currently available onlinepolitical transactions – e-government, e-voting and e-democracy – involving a rangeof British political institutions; and socio-demographic controls including gender, age, education, working status, socialgrade, income, digital technologies in the home, location.(Original source: http://www.esri.salford.ac.uk/ESRCResearchproject/papers/Virtual_representation_report_full_2005.pdf)
