Add to ORKGWhoever wins the election and takes office in 10 Downing Street will dispose of greatly increased powers as Prime Minister, argue Andrew Blick and George Jones, because of the cumulative result of years of institutional practice tending to undermine collective Cabinet government
Understanding the power of the prime minister is important because of the centrality of the prime mi...
The office of Prime Minister stands at the apex of the British political system. An undertsanding of...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...
Passing the first 100 days mark suggests to Andrew Blick and George Jones that the coalition governm...
With a strong Commons majority behind the government, George Jones and Andrew Blick argue that wheth...
Ministerial reshuffles are part and parcel of British government. While prime ministers often find t...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
The definitive version is available at www.blackwell-synergy.com.The long-standing debate about the ...
Fronted by one of the world's most iconic doors, 10 Downing Street is the home and office of the Bri...
Incumbent prime ministers who win re-election often reshuffle their cabinet ministers. These post-el...
This article explores the scope and limitation of the power of the UK prime minister from an institu...
Few expected the Coalition Government formed in the wake of the 2010 General Election to last as lon...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Prime ministerial predominance can enable the prime minister to lead, if not command, the core execu...
Following David Cameron’s announcement that he will resign following the EU referendum, Ben Worthy a...
Understanding the power of the prime minister is important because of the centrality of the prime mi...
The office of Prime Minister stands at the apex of the British political system. An undertsanding of...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...
Passing the first 100 days mark suggests to Andrew Blick and George Jones that the coalition governm...
With a strong Commons majority behind the government, George Jones and Andrew Blick argue that wheth...
Ministerial reshuffles are part and parcel of British government. While prime ministers often find t...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
The definitive version is available at www.blackwell-synergy.com.The long-standing debate about the ...
Fronted by one of the world's most iconic doors, 10 Downing Street is the home and office of the Bri...
Incumbent prime ministers who win re-election often reshuffle their cabinet ministers. These post-el...
This article explores the scope and limitation of the power of the UK prime minister from an institu...
Few expected the Coalition Government formed in the wake of the 2010 General Election to last as lon...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Prime ministerial predominance can enable the prime minister to lead, if not command, the core execu...
Following David Cameron’s announcement that he will resign following the EU referendum, Ben Worthy a...
Understanding the power of the prime minister is important because of the centrality of the prime mi...
The office of Prime Minister stands at the apex of the British political system. An undertsanding of...
Whoever the individual office holder, the Prime Minister is always the countries pre-eminent leader,...