The subject of ministerial career paths is neglected in the Canadian political science canon. The existing literature, data and methods are for the most part descriptive and require updating. This article addresses this deficit by focusing on the topic of ministerial appointments in the Canadian federal parliament. An event history model is developed to estimate the hazard of ministerial appointment for all government party members of Parliament for the period 1935-2008. Existing theories and explanations for ministerial appointments and their relationship to constitutional conventions and political principles are systematically tested using a series of variables identified in the Canadian and comparative literature. The paper concludes wit...
Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial a...
Although there have been several studies of women in legislatures in Canada, a cabinet position is a...
In the present paper we argue that the emergence of political advisers in the Westminster (and not o...
While there is widespread agreement in the ministerial promotion and resignation literature that exp...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
The questions: "who becomes a provincial premier?", "what is a premier's career pattern?", and "does...
The study contributes the first detailed exploration of parliamentary experience in Australian minis...
Ministerial careers and the structure of ministerial careers have been largely neglected areas of st...
Conventional analysis suggests that the Canadian House of Commons suffers from a lack of experienced...
In many advanced democracies, political scientists have lamented the rise of professional politician...
The two fundamental questions addressed in this thesis are 1) what are the characteristics that are ...
ABSTRACT Does a candidate’s pathway to parliament affect subsequent legislative roles and behavior? ...
© The Author(s) 2018. In contrast to many democracies that lament the rise of professional politicia...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
Studies of federal judicial appointments made before 1988 discovered significant partisan ties betwe...
Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial a...
Although there have been several studies of women in legislatures in Canada, a cabinet position is a...
In the present paper we argue that the emergence of political advisers in the Westminster (and not o...
While there is widespread agreement in the ministerial promotion and resignation literature that exp...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
The questions: "who becomes a provincial premier?", "what is a premier's career pattern?", and "does...
The study contributes the first detailed exploration of parliamentary experience in Australian minis...
Ministerial careers and the structure of ministerial careers have been largely neglected areas of st...
Conventional analysis suggests that the Canadian House of Commons suffers from a lack of experienced...
In many advanced democracies, political scientists have lamented the rise of professional politician...
The two fundamental questions addressed in this thesis are 1) what are the characteristics that are ...
ABSTRACT Does a candidate’s pathway to parliament affect subsequent legislative roles and behavior? ...
© The Author(s) 2018. In contrast to many democracies that lament the rise of professional politicia...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
Studies of federal judicial appointments made before 1988 discovered significant partisan ties betwe...
Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial a...
Although there have been several studies of women in legislatures in Canada, a cabinet position is a...
In the present paper we argue that the emergence of political advisers in the Westminster (and not o...