Add to ORKGIn 2010, the three party leaders; Gordon Brown, David Cameron, and Nick Clegg, made very few mentions of devolution or of the devolved nations. Kristi Winters and Edzia Carvalho argue that the leaders this time around should take steps to ensure that the debates strike a more inclusive tone, ensuring that they represent a genuinely national conversation
The Conservatives’ proposals for ‘Northern powerhouses’ and Labour’s Adonis report illustrate the pr...
The issue of devolution is squarely on the agenda. Yet despite appearing to have obtained the covete...
This short article provides a critique of the Conservative Government's approach to devolution in En...
In this post, Kristi Winters and Edzia Carvalho explain that, for all the criticisms, few participan...
As the constitutional fallout from the Scottish Independence Referendum campaign continues, Stephen ...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
Following the Scottish independence referendum, devolution for England is back of the agenda, with r...
Following the ‘No’ vote in Scotland’s independence referendum, UK politicians have been urgently deb...
The UK government has committed itself to solving the so called ‘West Lothian question’ whereby Scot...
The British state is being dramatically restructured by the ongoing wave of devolution deals but the...
Leader debates have become a pre-eminent means of campaign communication in numerous countries and w...
Devolution in the UK was not born out of any constitutional or political ideology or principle. The ...
The United Kingdom political landscape has historically been dominated by the two main political par...
In early 2016 NLGN, in partnership with Weightmans, held a roundtable in Leeds to discuss the stat...
May 2019 marks twenty years since the first elections to the Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly....
The Conservatives’ proposals for ‘Northern powerhouses’ and Labour’s Adonis report illustrate the pr...
The issue of devolution is squarely on the agenda. Yet despite appearing to have obtained the covete...
This short article provides a critique of the Conservative Government's approach to devolution in En...
In this post, Kristi Winters and Edzia Carvalho explain that, for all the criticisms, few participan...
As the constitutional fallout from the Scottish Independence Referendum campaign continues, Stephen ...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
Following the Scottish independence referendum, devolution for England is back of the agenda, with r...
Following the ‘No’ vote in Scotland’s independence referendum, UK politicians have been urgently deb...
The UK government has committed itself to solving the so called ‘West Lothian question’ whereby Scot...
The British state is being dramatically restructured by the ongoing wave of devolution deals but the...
Leader debates have become a pre-eminent means of campaign communication in numerous countries and w...
Devolution in the UK was not born out of any constitutional or political ideology or principle. The ...
The United Kingdom political landscape has historically been dominated by the two main political par...
In early 2016 NLGN, in partnership with Weightmans, held a roundtable in Leeds to discuss the stat...
May 2019 marks twenty years since the first elections to the Scottish Parliament and Welsh Assembly....
The Conservatives’ proposals for ‘Northern powerhouses’ and Labour’s Adonis report illustrate the pr...
The issue of devolution is squarely on the agenda. Yet despite appearing to have obtained the covete...
This short article provides a critique of the Conservative Government's approach to devolution in En...