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Regional Differences in Electoral Positions, Suicide Rates, and Violent Deaths

George Smith and Daniel Dorling found a functional relationship between indicators of electoral statistics in the voting districts of England and Wales and the mortality rate in those districts [1]. In particular, they detected an inverse relationship between voting for Conservatives and regional standardized indicators of men's mortality (in districts where Conservatives lead, lower mortality rates and longer life spans have been recorded). To assess the economic situation in a region, the authors developed an indicator of levels of material deprivation based on car ownership, level of unemployment, housing conditions (in terms of overcrowding) and home ownership [2]. In this way, manifestations of political preferences in a region were linked directly to factors associated with social and economic well-being.