House of Lords reform was scuppered in 2011 when the Conservatives opted not to back the Liberal Democrats’ plan in sufficient numbers. With David Cameron recently opting to appoint a new tranche of Lords and bringing the total size of the chamber to the highest level since 1999, talk of reform has returned. Stephen Barber argues that despite some welcome steps in modernising the Lords, democracy is the only real form of legitimacy, and that a small British Senate offers the best alternative to the current arrangements
The House of Lords has been in the news again. Here, Sean Kippin takes a look at some of the more in...
After the rapid implementation of phase one of House of Lords reform, plans for further change, or p...
Abstract The 1911 Parliament Act decreed that Lords reform was ‘an urgent question which brooks no d...
We should welcome the government’s reforms to overhaul the House of Lords, writes Graham Allen MP, t...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sonali Campion, Sean Kippin and the DA team examine how t...
Labour enters the 2015 election pledged to make creating a British Senate a key part of a new Consti...
After more than a century of constitutional reform debates, replacing the indefensible House of Lord...
Titus Alexander argues that current proposals for reforming the House of Lords will not address the ...
Sonali Campion, Sean Kippin and the Democratic Audit team examine how the UK’s deeply controversial ...
Proponents of an elected House of Lords point to the current system and claim that there is a clear ...
The appointment of 30 new peers to our unreformed House of Lords was announced this week. In the 201...
A consideration of the House of Lords Reform White Paper and draft Bill 2011 arguing that the propos...
Last month, Nick Clegg and the government launched a draft bill outlining plans for a smaller, mostl...
The government’s proposals to reform the House of Lords are only the latest in a long line of initia...
As part of our ongoing series on reform of the House of Lords, Lord Lipsey examines Nick Clegg’s rec...
The House of Lords has been in the news again. Here, Sean Kippin takes a look at some of the more in...
After the rapid implementation of phase one of House of Lords reform, plans for further change, or p...
Abstract The 1911 Parliament Act decreed that Lords reform was ‘an urgent question which brooks no d...
We should welcome the government’s reforms to overhaul the House of Lords, writes Graham Allen MP, t...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sonali Campion, Sean Kippin and the DA team examine how t...
Labour enters the 2015 election pledged to make creating a British Senate a key part of a new Consti...
After more than a century of constitutional reform debates, replacing the indefensible House of Lord...
Titus Alexander argues that current proposals for reforming the House of Lords will not address the ...
Sonali Campion, Sean Kippin and the Democratic Audit team examine how the UK’s deeply controversial ...
Proponents of an elected House of Lords point to the current system and claim that there is a clear ...
The appointment of 30 new peers to our unreformed House of Lords was announced this week. In the 201...
A consideration of the House of Lords Reform White Paper and draft Bill 2011 arguing that the propos...
Last month, Nick Clegg and the government launched a draft bill outlining plans for a smaller, mostl...
The government’s proposals to reform the House of Lords are only the latest in a long line of initia...
As part of our ongoing series on reform of the House of Lords, Lord Lipsey examines Nick Clegg’s rec...
The House of Lords has been in the news again. Here, Sean Kippin takes a look at some of the more in...
After the rapid implementation of phase one of House of Lords reform, plans for further change, or p...
Abstract The 1911 Parliament Act decreed that Lords reform was ‘an urgent question which brooks no d...