Add to ORKGMuch data relating to parliament is now being collected and made available for anyone to access. Does this monitoring mean more democracy? Ben Worthy and Stefani Langehennig argue that the resulting numbers often lack context and so feed into subjective narratives
The UK public voluntarily agreed to give up fundamental rights and liberties in the fight against CO...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
According to Robert Talisse, ‘we have sufficient epistemological reasons to be democrats’ and these ...
Voters are simply not asking their representatives to act on climate. Rebecca Willis draws on interv...
The Met’s investigation into ‘partygate’ has raised more questions than it has answered, writes Tim ...
Since the election of Donald Trump, many have expressed their concern that the United States could s...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
Ruth Patrick, Kayleigh Garthwaite, Maddy Power and Geoff Page write that recent political rhetoric i...
Numerous authors and political figures have identified the rise of populism as a potential threat to...
Looking back at New Labour’s 1997 election campaign, Nick O’Donovan highlights the importance of ide...
The growth of ‘semi-democracies’ across the world, where elections are held but are rigged by state ...
Ben Worthy and Stefani Langehennig discuss the lack of information around lobbying activities, much ...
To evaluate the potential effects of population ageing on the outcomes of direct democracy, we analy...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
The UK public voluntarily agreed to give up fundamental rights and liberties in the fight against CO...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
According to Robert Talisse, ‘we have sufficient epistemological reasons to be democrats’ and these ...
Voters are simply not asking their representatives to act on climate. Rebecca Willis draws on interv...
The Met’s investigation into ‘partygate’ has raised more questions than it has answered, writes Tim ...
Since the election of Donald Trump, many have expressed their concern that the United States could s...
Joelle Grogan (Middlesex University) explains the law and governance put in place by the UK governme...
Ruth Patrick, Kayleigh Garthwaite, Maddy Power and Geoff Page write that recent political rhetoric i...
Numerous authors and political figures have identified the rise of populism as a potential threat to...
Looking back at New Labour’s 1997 election campaign, Nick O’Donovan highlights the importance of ide...
The growth of ‘semi-democracies’ across the world, where elections are held but are rigged by state ...
Ben Worthy and Stefani Langehennig discuss the lack of information around lobbying activities, much ...
To evaluate the potential effects of population ageing on the outcomes of direct democracy, we analy...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
The UK public voluntarily agreed to give up fundamental rights and liberties in the fight against CO...
Debates about economic policy in Britain have been dominated by claims that sovereign debt problems ...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...