Up until this parliament, the date of parliamentary elections could be set by the Prime Minister of the day; now as part of the coalition agreement, election dates are set for every 5 years. In spite of this new rule, Mark Pack looks at the ways that we might seen an election before 2015, and finds that given the current electoral math and polling, such an outcome is unlikely
The Conservative Party is currently selecting a new leader who is expected to trigger Article 50 and...
A spirited argument has broken out on Democratic Audit UK and on other blogs regarding the implicati...
The further fragmentation of the UK’s party system in 2015 is likely to lead to the most disproporti...
All coalitions unzip from the end, unless the date of their termination remains uncertain. But with ...
The ease with which an early election has been called has raised questions about the purpose of the ...
Theresa May will today become the Prime Minister, following the decision of Andrea Leadsom to abando...
The Liberal Democrat surge puts us into new territory in forecasting how the 2010 Parliament will lo...
By calling an early election, government and parliament have effectively breached both the spirit an...
Can fixing the parliamentary term be expected to reduce electoral incumbency advantages? The UK’s 20...
It is currently likely that no party will be a clear winner in next May’s General Election. What is ...
The long periods between 1945 and 1970, and 1979 to 2010 proved that the British political system is...
Yesterday I was invited to speak on the BBC News Channel on the prospects of an impending General El...
Although there are clear benefits for the Conservative Party in holding a general election in 2017, ...
Ron Johnston, Charles Pattie and David Rossiter consider the background to and likely electoral cons...
Few expected the Coalition Government formed in the wake of the 2010 General Election to last as lon...
The Conservative Party is currently selecting a new leader who is expected to trigger Article 50 and...
A spirited argument has broken out on Democratic Audit UK and on other blogs regarding the implicati...
The further fragmentation of the UK’s party system in 2015 is likely to lead to the most disproporti...
All coalitions unzip from the end, unless the date of their termination remains uncertain. But with ...
The ease with which an early election has been called has raised questions about the purpose of the ...
Theresa May will today become the Prime Minister, following the decision of Andrea Leadsom to abando...
The Liberal Democrat surge puts us into new territory in forecasting how the 2010 Parliament will lo...
By calling an early election, government and parliament have effectively breached both the spirit an...
Can fixing the parliamentary term be expected to reduce electoral incumbency advantages? The UK’s 20...
It is currently likely that no party will be a clear winner in next May’s General Election. What is ...
The long periods between 1945 and 1970, and 1979 to 2010 proved that the British political system is...
Yesterday I was invited to speak on the BBC News Channel on the prospects of an impending General El...
Although there are clear benefits for the Conservative Party in holding a general election in 2017, ...
Ron Johnston, Charles Pattie and David Rossiter consider the background to and likely electoral cons...
Few expected the Coalition Government formed in the wake of the 2010 General Election to last as lon...
The Conservative Party is currently selecting a new leader who is expected to trigger Article 50 and...
A spirited argument has broken out on Democratic Audit UK and on other blogs regarding the implicati...
The further fragmentation of the UK’s party system in 2015 is likely to lead to the most disproporti...