This exploratory paper is part of wider research project that seeks to examine how the Westminster parliament is responding to political disengagement from traditional political processes and institutions, in the context of parliament’s linkage function and its relationship with the public. It examines evidence from recent extra-parliamentary Commissions on this issue, and compares their findings with those of the House of Commons Modernisation Committee. It draws on a short series on interviews conducted with MPs and peers, in order to assess how parliamentarians perceive the problem of disengagement, what they think parliament should do to address it, and what this tells us about how they view parliament’s linkage function, and its relati...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
This article focuses on the UK Parliament’s recent efforts to engage citizens: specifically, the use...
The British House of Commons has entered a period of substantial change, moving from a state of part...
Concern about political disengagement is prevalent in British politics, and this article seeks to ex...
The UK Parliament in recent decades has seen significant structural and behavioural changes that hav...
The parliamentary decline thesis formed the dominant theory and narrative of legislative behaviour a...
This thesis presents a study of citizens’ engagement with the UK Parliament, at a critical time for ...
The UK Parliament’s activity in public engagement has recently expanded considerably. Faced with dec...
Explanations for the decline in political disengagement often focus on what can be loosely termed th...
This thesis builds on quantitative British politics scholarship with four papers unified by a strong...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
How do politicians make political arguments? What has changed in the substantive agenda of the House...
A legislature's ability to engage in oversight of the executive is believed to derive largely from i...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
The paper analyses the positional congruence between pre-election statements in the Swiss voting ass...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
This article focuses on the UK Parliament’s recent efforts to engage citizens: specifically, the use...
The British House of Commons has entered a period of substantial change, moving from a state of part...
Concern about political disengagement is prevalent in British politics, and this article seeks to ex...
The UK Parliament in recent decades has seen significant structural and behavioural changes that hav...
The parliamentary decline thesis formed the dominant theory and narrative of legislative behaviour a...
This thesis presents a study of citizens’ engagement with the UK Parliament, at a critical time for ...
The UK Parliament’s activity in public engagement has recently expanded considerably. Faced with dec...
Explanations for the decline in political disengagement often focus on what can be loosely termed th...
This thesis builds on quantitative British politics scholarship with four papers unified by a strong...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
How do politicians make political arguments? What has changed in the substantive agenda of the House...
A legislature's ability to engage in oversight of the executive is believed to derive largely from i...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
The paper analyses the positional congruence between pre-election statements in the Swiss voting ass...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
This article focuses on the UK Parliament’s recent efforts to engage citizens: specifically, the use...
The British House of Commons has entered a period of substantial change, moving from a state of part...