This article examines how Edward Heath utilised the Prime Ministerial power of ministerial appointment between 1970 and 1974. It does so within the context of the difficulties that Heath experienced in managing the ideological tensions within his party during his leadership tenure and his subsequent removal from the leadership of the Conservative Party in early 1975. Critically, by utilising Cabinet Office papers (PREM 5), the article demonstrates how his Chief Whip, Francis Pym, made a series of recommendations on how ministerial allocation could be used to aid party management and address backbench criticism about his leadership, and how Heath disregarded much of this advice
Drawing upon a substantial body of archival evidence, this thesis examines the relative significance...
In parliamentary democracies, the logic of delegation from voters to government requires that politi...
This article considers the role of Sir Frank Packer and his media outlets in the demise of Sir John ...
This article will examine how Margaret Thatcher utilised the Prime Ministerial power of Cabinet mini...
The aim of this chapter is to assess how effective Heath was at internal management within the Conse...
It is all too simple to reduce the process of appointing a Conservative leader prior to the reforms ...
The aim of this chapter is to reassess Edward Heath from a leadership competence and capability pers...
This thesis anatomises the high watermark of belief in administrative and institutional remedies to ...
In 1975 a relatively unknown Margaret Thatcher defeated then party leader Edward Heath, despite the ...
This article evaluates the allocation of ministerial portfolios according to ideological disposition...
Sir Edward Richard George Heath, KG MBE (9 July 1916 – 17 July 2005) was Prime Minister of the Unite...
Forming a coalition involves compromise, so a prime minister heading up a coalition government, even...
Opposition is rarely a good preparation for government. The only post‐war government to enter office...
Forming a coalition involves compromise, so a prime minister heading up a coalition government, even...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
Drawing upon a substantial body of archival evidence, this thesis examines the relative significance...
In parliamentary democracies, the logic of delegation from voters to government requires that politi...
This article considers the role of Sir Frank Packer and his media outlets in the demise of Sir John ...
This article will examine how Margaret Thatcher utilised the Prime Ministerial power of Cabinet mini...
The aim of this chapter is to assess how effective Heath was at internal management within the Conse...
It is all too simple to reduce the process of appointing a Conservative leader prior to the reforms ...
The aim of this chapter is to reassess Edward Heath from a leadership competence and capability pers...
This thesis anatomises the high watermark of belief in administrative and institutional remedies to ...
In 1975 a relatively unknown Margaret Thatcher defeated then party leader Edward Heath, despite the ...
This article evaluates the allocation of ministerial portfolios according to ideological disposition...
Sir Edward Richard George Heath, KG MBE (9 July 1916 – 17 July 2005) was Prime Minister of the Unite...
Forming a coalition involves compromise, so a prime minister heading up a coalition government, even...
Opposition is rarely a good preparation for government. The only post‐war government to enter office...
Forming a coalition involves compromise, so a prime minister heading up a coalition government, even...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
Drawing upon a substantial body of archival evidence, this thesis examines the relative significance...
In parliamentary democracies, the logic of delegation from voters to government requires that politi...
This article considers the role of Sir Frank Packer and his media outlets in the demise of Sir John ...