In recent decades, Britain has evolved into a multi-party system, but it still has an electoral system designed for only two parties. From an American perspective, David Schleicher argues that if the UK decides not to reform its electoral system, it should enact laws to encourage US-style party primaries and pass rules that discourage the development of multiple parties
Different countries use different electoral systems, with one key variant being the number of electe...
Constitutional debate in the United Kingdom is focusing on whether the electoral system fairly repre...
The forthcoming election looks as though it will pose further questions about the continued merits o...
Duverger’s law states that a first-past-the-post electoral system – such as the one in use in the UK...
Voters are again looking beyond the traditional two-party system and look set to put paid to a famou...
In this post, Niall Hughes argues that FPTP electoral system performs much better in the context of ...
The First Past The Post electoral system exacerbates divisions between the different parts of Britai...
The 2010 general election was notable in multiple respects, and will be recorded by history as the e...
The 2015 General Election saw a Conservative majority government returned (al biet on a minority of ...
The United Kingdom (UK) is well known for the single-member plurality (SMP) or, more colloquially, t...
Some liberal democracies are better international citizens than others. New research by Stephanie Ri...
The United Kingdom general election takes place next week, with current polling predicting no clear ...
It is an article of faith amongst political reform campaigners that the existing First Past the Post...
The rise of anti-establishment movements and the growing disaffection with politics may be less rela...
The further fragmentation of the UK’s party system in 2015 is likely to lead to the most disproporti...
Different countries use different electoral systems, with one key variant being the number of electe...
Constitutional debate in the United Kingdom is focusing on whether the electoral system fairly repre...
The forthcoming election looks as though it will pose further questions about the continued merits o...
Duverger’s law states that a first-past-the-post electoral system – such as the one in use in the UK...
Voters are again looking beyond the traditional two-party system and look set to put paid to a famou...
In this post, Niall Hughes argues that FPTP electoral system performs much better in the context of ...
The First Past The Post electoral system exacerbates divisions between the different parts of Britai...
The 2010 general election was notable in multiple respects, and will be recorded by history as the e...
The 2015 General Election saw a Conservative majority government returned (al biet on a minority of ...
The United Kingdom (UK) is well known for the single-member plurality (SMP) or, more colloquially, t...
Some liberal democracies are better international citizens than others. New research by Stephanie Ri...
The United Kingdom general election takes place next week, with current polling predicting no clear ...
It is an article of faith amongst political reform campaigners that the existing First Past the Post...
The rise of anti-establishment movements and the growing disaffection with politics may be less rela...
The further fragmentation of the UK’s party system in 2015 is likely to lead to the most disproporti...
Different countries use different electoral systems, with one key variant being the number of electe...
Constitutional debate in the United Kingdom is focusing on whether the electoral system fairly repre...
The forthcoming election looks as though it will pose further questions about the continued merits o...