Terms and Conditions
This site is owned and operated by the Electoral Reform Society Ltd. Please read these terms and conditions carefully, they are the terms of use for this site as provided by the Society.
1. User obligation
Use of this site constitutes your acknowledgement and acceptance of these Terms and Conditions. The Society reserves the right to change these Terms and Conditions at any time by posting changes online and it is your responsibility to refer to and comply with these terms on accessing the site. Your continued use of this site after changes are posted constitutes your acceptance of these terms and conditions as modified.2. Third Party Sites / Links
The Electrol Reform Society is not responsible for the availability or content of any third party websites or material you access through this site. If you decide to visit any linked site, you do so at your own risk. The Society does not endorse and is not responsible or liable for any content, advertising, products, services or information on or available from third party websites or material
3. Electrol Reform Society Products
All products and services mentioned in this site are subject to availability and are available at the sole discretion of The Electrol Reform Society
4. Law and jurisdiction
These Terms and Conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of England.
5. Refund Policy
The Electoral Reform Society complies with EU laws and regulations regarding refunds for online transactions. Products sold can be returned for a full refund within 7 days of receipt. Donations and membership fees can be refunded within 1 month of payment.
You will receive written confirmation of receipt of payment from the Society, in addition to an email confirmation from WorldPay.
6. More Information
For more information contact us.
©2007 Electoral Reform Society, 6 Chancel Street, London SE1 0UU, United Kingdom
Tel: +44 (0)20 7928 1622 Fax: +44 (0)20 7401 7789
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Latest News
Electoral Reform Society announces new Chief Executive
Published: Thursday, August 26th 2010
Katie Ghose has been appointed the new Chief Executive of the Electoral Reform Society. Katie Ghose has been director of the British Institute of Human Rights for 5 years. An experienced campaigner and barrister, she has previously held positions at Age Concern England (now Age UK) and Citizens Advice. More...
AV in practice: ERS response to Australian Election
Published: Sunday, August 22nd 2010
The Electoral Reform Society has released its initial findings on the latest Australian Federal Election. Australia’s House of Representatives is elected by the Alternative Vote (AV) system, which will be offered to the British public in a referendum next May. More...
AV EDM: Mischief Makers out in force
Published: Tuesday, July 27th 2010
The Electoral Reform Society has criticised 40 Conservative MPs who have signed up to an Early Day Motion (EDM) proposing changing the date of the forthcoming referendum on the Alternative Vote. More...