Calls for a UK citizens convention to assess and rethink our current political and democratic arrangements have been frequently heard in the wake of the referendum on Scottish independence, held last autumn. John Grant argues that these conventions can be useful in providing an institutional foothold for republican ideas, which have struggled to find a policy outlet despite an intellectual renaissance over the last 30 years or so
EU institutions are best conceived as representing the peoples of Europe – a contention set out in t...
The United Kingdom is a democracy, but nonetheless has an unelected and hereditary Head of State in ...
Although Britain has developed a reasonably successful model of party democracy, there is little leg...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
If the UK were to carry out a citizens convention, what should it look like? David Farrell, the Rese...
Citizens’ Assemblies (CAs) are groups of 40-150 randomly selected citizens, representing a cross-sec...
The purpose of this article is to consider how the introduction of a special Parliamentary select c...
The Citizens’ Assembly pilots on local democracy and devolution were the first of their kind in the ...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Introduction: Since 1997, Britain has undergone a major programme of constitutional reform, which ha...
At its party conference, Labour called for a UK constitutional convention. What can be learned from ...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
The UK’s political and democratic system are under severe strain, with declining turnout and increas...
As part of our 2018 Audit of UK Democracy, Patrick Dunleavy and the Democratic Audit team examine ho...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
EU institutions are best conceived as representing the peoples of Europe – a contention set out in t...
The United Kingdom is a democracy, but nonetheless has an unelected and hereditary Head of State in ...
Although Britain has developed a reasonably successful model of party democracy, there is little leg...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
If the UK were to carry out a citizens convention, what should it look like? David Farrell, the Rese...
Citizens’ Assemblies (CAs) are groups of 40-150 randomly selected citizens, representing a cross-sec...
The purpose of this article is to consider how the introduction of a special Parliamentary select c...
The Citizens’ Assembly pilots on local democracy and devolution were the first of their kind in the ...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Introduction: Since 1997, Britain has undergone a major programme of constitutional reform, which ha...
At its party conference, Labour called for a UK constitutional convention. What can be learned from ...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
The UK’s political and democratic system are under severe strain, with declining turnout and increas...
As part of our 2018 Audit of UK Democracy, Patrick Dunleavy and the Democratic Audit team examine ho...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
EU institutions are best conceived as representing the peoples of Europe – a contention set out in t...
The United Kingdom is a democracy, but nonetheless has an unelected and hereditary Head of State in ...
Although Britain has developed a reasonably successful model of party democracy, there is little leg...