This site uses necessary cookies

Some of these cookies are essential. Strictly necessary cookies enable core functionality, without which, the website cannot function properly. For more detailed information please see our Cookie Policy.

Website stats

We use Matomo Analytics to understand how our website is used and to improve your experience. This tool gathers limited information about the device you use to access the UK Data Service website. To learn more, please see our Privacy Policy.

 

Variable

UK Data Service variable record for:

British Crime Survey, 1988

Variable Details

VariableWARDCLUS
Labelward cluster name
Responses
2 Accessible Countryside 285
3 Affluent villages 187
4 Agricultural heartland 39
5 Better off manufacturing' 196
6 Better off retired 335
7 Classic Commuters 870
8 Coastal very elderly 123
9 Concentrations of affluence 219
10 Cosmopolitan London 204
11 Declining Resorts 235
12 Edge of town 305
13 Established prosperity 315
14 Ethnic groups in industry 118
15 Expanding Towns 315
16 Green Belt 222
17 Growth points 236
18 Heavy Industry 291
19 High rise housing 76
20 Industrial Margins 177
21 Industrial towns 287
22 Inner London 390
23 Leafier Suburbs 650
24 London public housing 448
25 Low amenity housing 340
26 Margins of deprivation 396
27 Miners Terraces 165
28 Mixed economies 394
29 Outer suburbs 896
30 Primary production 243
31 Remoter Coast and Country 47
32 Remoter Retirement Areas 186
33 Retirement areas 79
34 Scottish - Public Housing 115
35 Scottish inner city 52
36 Small towns 190
37 Textile Towns Terraces 269
38 Town & Country 210
39 Traditional manufacturing 443
40 Transient populations 36
41 Urban achievers 435
42 Welsh Coalfields 265
43 West Midland manufacturing 372
44 Young Singles 85
DisclaimerPlease note that these frequencies are not weighted.
LocationBritish Crime Survey, 1988
UKRI logo

Funded by UKRI through the ESRC with contributions from our partners.

© 2026 UK Data Service
We are supported by the University of Essex, University of Manchester, Jisc, UCL and University of Edinburgh. We are funded by UKRI through the Economic and Social Research Council.