Add to ORKGDavid Howarth explains how the Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011 has altered the options for no confidence motions in Parliament, and how an opposition party might form a government without there being a general election
Britain has an uncodified constitution. No one is exactly clear – when is it proper for a government...
In Government by Referendum, Matt Qvortrup makes the case that rather than pose a challenge to democ...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
The government and Parliament cannot agree how to proceed with Brexit. For some, the solution is for...
This week’s Queen’s Speech revived proposals to introduce photographic ID requirements for voting in...
James Strong discusses the logic behind the scrapping of the 2011 Fixed-term Parliaments Act and its...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
Britain's recent General Election and its unanticipated outcome marks the latest chapter in the poli...
Erik Asplund and Toby James discuss the dilemmas countries around the globe face about holding or po...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
Despite Westminster often being seen as lacking the teeth to affect government policy, Felicity Matt...
Having a general election in 2018 is an exceptionally bad way of solving the Brexit problem, argues ...
A Private Member’s Bill to extend the franchise to all British citizens living abroad is currently u...
Britain has an uncodified constitution. No one is exactly clear – when is it proper for a government...
In Government by Referendum, Matt Qvortrup makes the case that rather than pose a challenge to democ...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...
Government runs roughshod over Parliament, as the 2017 election demonstrates. But the Fixed-term Par...
The government and Parliament cannot agree how to proceed with Brexit. For some, the solution is for...
This week’s Queen’s Speech revived proposals to introduce photographic ID requirements for voting in...
James Strong discusses the logic behind the scrapping of the 2011 Fixed-term Parliaments Act and its...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Territorial governance in the UK has taken the form of ‘Schrodinger’s devolution’, where the devolve...
Britain's recent General Election and its unanticipated outcome marks the latest chapter in the poli...
Erik Asplund and Toby James discuss the dilemmas countries around the globe face about holding or po...
The US Supreme Court has ruled that Ohio’s controversial plans to remove habitual non-voters from th...
Despite Westminster often being seen as lacking the teeth to affect government policy, Felicity Matt...
Having a general election in 2018 is an exceptionally bad way of solving the Brexit problem, argues ...
A Private Member’s Bill to extend the franchise to all British citizens living abroad is currently u...
Britain has an uncodified constitution. No one is exactly clear – when is it proper for a government...
In Government by Referendum, Matt Qvortrup makes the case that rather than pose a challenge to democ...
Voters in the UK need more information about elections and candidates, particularly for local electi...