The next train departing from Platform 1 will take you to city breaks, dates with mates, family get-togethers, and stacks of culture.

Oh, and for those heading to the new exhibition in the city, please remember that even if you don't get it, you can still like it.

When you take the train, you're more connected to the people, places and things you love.

Nothing beats being there.

Hello and welcome to the All Out Politics Podcast. I'm Harry Carr.

The 2017 general election was probably the most shocking since last year.

Today I'm joined by Chris Prosser, a research fellow on the highly respected British election study at an academic at the University of Manchester and

Nuffield College, Oxford, who this week published results of their study around June's

shock general election results.

So, Chris, what happened?

Well, it's a very interesting question, actually, what happened.

It was obviously one of the most dramatic elections, certainly in living memory.

And even if you go back, you know, as far as polls go, it was one of the most dramatic changes ever seen in Britain.

And I think a number of things happened.

And it depends when you want to talk about.

So one of the first things that happened from 2015,

sort of moving on, is that a large number of Labour voters

weren't really sure about Jeremy Corbyn.

And so they were feeling pretty unbillant.

They might have said they were going to ambivalent. They might have said they

were going to vote conservative. A lot of them said they didn't know who they were going to

vote for and that is something that became particularly important once we got into the campaign.

...