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| ==Television== | ==Television== | ||
| He was widely known in the ] for his televised reports on ] results as they were announced. He is popularly associated with the ] graphic used in such broadcasts. Additionally, he introduced and moderated the discussions in each episode of ]'s 1980 television series ]. | He was widely known in the ] for his televised reports on ] results as they were announced. He is popularly associated with the ] graphic used in such broadcasts. Additionally, he introduced and moderated the discussions in each episode of ]'s 1980 television series '']''. | ||
| McKenzie wrote a standard text on the structure of political parties. | McKenzie wrote a standard text on the structure of political parties. | ||
| ==See also== | |||
| * ] | |||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Mackenzie, Robert}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Mackenzie, Robert}} | ||
Revision as of 20:19, 2 September 2007
For the actor, see Robert McKenzie (actor).Robert Trelford McKenzie (September 11, 1917–October 12, 1981) was a Vancouver, Canada-born professor of Politics and a psephologist.
Television
He was widely known in the UK for his televised reports on general election results as they were announced. He is popularly associated with the swingometer graphic used in such broadcasts. Additionally, he introduced and moderated the discussions in each episode of Milton Friedman's 1980 television series Free to Choose.
McKenzie wrote a standard text on the structure of political parties.
See also
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