The 2005 British general election witnessed unprecedented media interest in the parties' attempts to "woo" women voters. There was much speculation about a fracturing relationship between women and Tony Blair, the term "let-down" woman was used by the press to describe how the relationship had allegedly gone sour. Gender and voting in Britain provides comprehensive analysis of the 1992-2005 British general elections and tests whether there were, in fact, sex differences in leadership evaluations, party of vote and political attitudes.