Directly electing mayors on the London model is back on the political agenda. Eleven core English cities will be voting in May 2012 to decide whether they want to have one. These votes may radically increase the number of elected mayors and set city government decisively on a new path. But there may be fierce resistance may from local politicians and political parties who prefer the council model. Professor Wyn Grant reviews the field of debate
2012 is set to be a big year for London, with the upcoming London Mayoral elections and Olympic Game...
George Osborne recently announced that Greater Manchester was to get a new ‘metro Mayor’ with enhanc...
This short article suggests that the new 'metro mayors' being elected to lead six city regions in En...
England’s biggest cities will soon vote on whether or not they want to be run by directly elected ma...
The introduction of directly elected mayors potentially represents a major reform of the operation o...
Greater Manchester will become the next urban area in the UK to directly elect a mayor, following Br...
Ministerial proposals to establish elected city mayors in England date back to the early 1990s, but ...
As part of its flagship localism agenda, the coalition government will introduce powers to require c...
Six English mayors will be elected on 4 May. They will enjoy extensive new powers. But who will hold...
The introduction of directly elected mayors potentially represents a major reform of the operation o...
In response to a recent OurKingdom article by Guy Lodge (Mayors for all English cities? A democratic...
This article discusses the arguments for and against the introduction of elected mayors in England, ...
This paper examines the recent trend in English local government to introduce directly-elected mayor...
It looks like most, if not all, of the cities offered a choice are voting no to mayors [check Centre...
Metro mayors are the latest addition to the complex jigsaw of subnational governance in England, and...
2012 is set to be a big year for London, with the upcoming London Mayoral elections and Olympic Game...
George Osborne recently announced that Greater Manchester was to get a new ‘metro Mayor’ with enhanc...
This short article suggests that the new 'metro mayors' being elected to lead six city regions in En...
England’s biggest cities will soon vote on whether or not they want to be run by directly elected ma...
The introduction of directly elected mayors potentially represents a major reform of the operation o...
Greater Manchester will become the next urban area in the UK to directly elect a mayor, following Br...
Ministerial proposals to establish elected city mayors in England date back to the early 1990s, but ...
As part of its flagship localism agenda, the coalition government will introduce powers to require c...
Six English mayors will be elected on 4 May. They will enjoy extensive new powers. But who will hold...
The introduction of directly elected mayors potentially represents a major reform of the operation o...
In response to a recent OurKingdom article by Guy Lodge (Mayors for all English cities? A democratic...
This article discusses the arguments for and against the introduction of elected mayors in England, ...
This paper examines the recent trend in English local government to introduce directly-elected mayor...
It looks like most, if not all, of the cities offered a choice are voting no to mayors [check Centre...
Metro mayors are the latest addition to the complex jigsaw of subnational governance in England, and...
2012 is set to be a big year for London, with the upcoming London Mayoral elections and Olympic Game...
George Osborne recently announced that Greater Manchester was to get a new ‘metro Mayor’ with enhanc...
This short article suggests that the new 'metro mayors' being elected to lead six city regions in En...