Though Westminster is often seen as lacking the teeth to affect government policy, this is not the case, writes Felicity Matthews. She argues that reforms to shift the balance between government and parliament have served to offset the declining vote basis of government, and have ensured that Westminster remains responsive to a majority of the electorate through the legislative process
Populist parties typically voice strong criticism of the establishment, but what happens when these ...
The EU Withdrawal Bill's return to the Commons saw SNP MPs protest about their voices having been ex...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Despite Westminster often being seen as lacking the teeth to affect government policy, Felicity Matt...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
Scotland and Wales’ devolved political institutions, elected under proportional Additional Member el...
The Palace of Westminster Restoration and Renewal Programme is faced with a fundamental question: ho...
The devolved political institutions were intended to produce a more consensual political culture. Ho...
Petra Schleiter and Thomas Fleming examine the power to prorogue Parliament. They outline the legal ...
The government and Parliament cannot agree how to proceed with Brexit. For some, the solution is for...
In recent years there have been several attempts by Western European governments to reform second ch...
In advance of the election, Theresa May claimed that a resounding victory would enhance her bargaini...
David Howarth explains how the Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011 has altered the options for no confid...
Ian Elliott discusses the more systemic factors behind the various controversies in British politics...
Luke Cooper and Sam Fowles write that contrary to received wisdom, Parliament does not have the powe...
Populist parties typically voice strong criticism of the establishment, but what happens when these ...
The EU Withdrawal Bill's return to the Commons saw SNP MPs protest about their voices having been ex...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Despite Westminster often being seen as lacking the teeth to affect government policy, Felicity Matt...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
Scotland and Wales’ devolved political institutions, elected under proportional Additional Member el...
The Palace of Westminster Restoration and Renewal Programme is faced with a fundamental question: ho...
The devolved political institutions were intended to produce a more consensual political culture. Ho...
Petra Schleiter and Thomas Fleming examine the power to prorogue Parliament. They outline the legal ...
The government and Parliament cannot agree how to proceed with Brexit. For some, the solution is for...
In recent years there have been several attempts by Western European governments to reform second ch...
In advance of the election, Theresa May claimed that a resounding victory would enhance her bargaini...
David Howarth explains how the Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011 has altered the options for no confid...
Ian Elliott discusses the more systemic factors behind the various controversies in British politics...
Luke Cooper and Sam Fowles write that contrary to received wisdom, Parliament does not have the powe...
Populist parties typically voice strong criticism of the establishment, but what happens when these ...
The EU Withdrawal Bill's return to the Commons saw SNP MPs protest about their voices having been ex...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...