Members of parliament (MPs) have multiple goals but limited resources. Where MPs make up the vast majority of ministerial positions as in the United Kingdom (UK), they have to confront the trade-off between their goals of vote-seeking (i.e. staying as an MP) and office-seeking (i.e. working as a minister). PADEMIA members Elad Klein and Resul Umit examine the relationship between the size of MPs’ majority and likelihood that they will hold ministerial office, finding a strong correlation. This suggests that there is a hierarchy between the legislative goals and hence that voters can affect the allocation of ministerial positions in the UK
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
Coalitions are the norm across Europe, where proportional electoral systems tend to be the norm and ...
The prime ministership is the preeminent political post in parliamentary democracies. Yet few studie...
In the UK, the legislature and government are fused, with MPs making up the vast majority of ministe...
Many studies have examined the determinants of ministerial selection. However, the effect of elector...
Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial a...
This thesis presents a new approach to the long-standing question of how electoral rules influence t...
This article examines whether political parties reward the parliamentary activity of members of parl...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
This study explores political elites’ self-conceptualisation of parliamentary representation by usin...
Parties are not unitary actors, and legislators within the same party may have divergent interests, ...
The 2016 European Union referendum revealed fundamental divisions in British politics and society mo...
This article promotes a characterization of intraparty politics that explains how rank- and-filepart...
How do cabinet reshuffles affect the parliamentary opposition's use of no-confidence motions in the ...
British parties have pioneered the use of ‘one-member, one-vote’ (OMOV) ballots to select their lead...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
Coalitions are the norm across Europe, where proportional electoral systems tend to be the norm and ...
The prime ministership is the preeminent political post in parliamentary democracies. Yet few studie...
In the UK, the legislature and government are fused, with MPs making up the vast majority of ministe...
Many studies have examined the determinants of ministerial selection. However, the effect of elector...
Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial a...
This thesis presents a new approach to the long-standing question of how electoral rules influence t...
This article examines whether political parties reward the parliamentary activity of members of parl...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
This study explores political elites’ self-conceptualisation of parliamentary representation by usin...
Parties are not unitary actors, and legislators within the same party may have divergent interests, ...
The 2016 European Union referendum revealed fundamental divisions in British politics and society mo...
This article promotes a characterization of intraparty politics that explains how rank- and-filepart...
How do cabinet reshuffles affect the parliamentary opposition's use of no-confidence motions in the ...
British parties have pioneered the use of ‘one-member, one-vote’ (OMOV) ballots to select their lead...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
Coalitions are the norm across Europe, where proportional electoral systems tend to be the norm and ...
The prime ministership is the preeminent political post in parliamentary democracies. Yet few studie...