Add to ORKGIn 2010 many predicted that Britain’s first post-war coalition government would not last to 2015 and that it would be the Liberal Democrats who would break first. Tim Oliver discusses why the party held on despite massive pressure, and what this can tell us about the performance of third parties in coalition government
Recent weeks have seen large scale student protests over the Liberal Democrats’ ‘betrayal’ over tuit...
Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg claims that there have been “no deals and understandings” with ei...
As a candidate standing for the Liberal Democrats in this last General Election, Thursday December 1...
In 2010 many predicted that Britain’s first post-war coalition government would not last to 2015 and...
After the major defeats for the Liberal Democrats in the recent Council Elections and the AV referen...
A clutch of recent polls suggest that UK voters remain quite volatile in their views, with some givi...
In the run up to the conference, over 40% of those polled believed that the Liberal Democrats had ma...
The long periods between 1945 and 1970, and 1979 to 2010 proved that the British political system is...
AbstractThe Liberal Democrats’ performance in the 2015 general election provides an opportunity to e...
While the leaders of the main parties take the weekend to negotiate, Simon Bastow discusses the Libe...
The Liberal Democrats’ performance in the 2015 general election provides an opportunity to examine t...
Throughout the coalition, a gradual change of the Lib Dems’ approach to the EU in a number of areas ...
The recent vote to leave the European Union has reenergised Liberal Democrat commitment to the EU. I...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Following disastrous results in the European and local elections, calls for Nick Clegg to step down ...
Recent weeks have seen large scale student protests over the Liberal Democrats’ ‘betrayal’ over tuit...
Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg claims that there have been “no deals and understandings” with ei...
As a candidate standing for the Liberal Democrats in this last General Election, Thursday December 1...
In 2010 many predicted that Britain’s first post-war coalition government would not last to 2015 and...
After the major defeats for the Liberal Democrats in the recent Council Elections and the AV referen...
A clutch of recent polls suggest that UK voters remain quite volatile in their views, with some givi...
In the run up to the conference, over 40% of those polled believed that the Liberal Democrats had ma...
The long periods between 1945 and 1970, and 1979 to 2010 proved that the British political system is...
AbstractThe Liberal Democrats’ performance in the 2015 general election provides an opportunity to e...
While the leaders of the main parties take the weekend to negotiate, Simon Bastow discusses the Libe...
The Liberal Democrats’ performance in the 2015 general election provides an opportunity to examine t...
Throughout the coalition, a gradual change of the Lib Dems’ approach to the EU in a number of areas ...
The recent vote to leave the European Union has reenergised Liberal Democrat commitment to the EU. I...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Following disastrous results in the European and local elections, calls for Nick Clegg to step down ...
Recent weeks have seen large scale student protests over the Liberal Democrats’ ‘betrayal’ over tuit...
Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg claims that there have been “no deals and understandings” with ei...
As a candidate standing for the Liberal Democrats in this last General Election, Thursday December 1...