The paper examines the main changes in the UK party system that have occurred in recent decades. It focuses on the decline of party identification and class-based voting, and the unintended consequences of decisions made by political elites. It analyses the fragmentation of contemporary UK political opinion and describes the emergence of a new set of ?political tribes? that cut across old left-right party loyalties, taking particular note of the growth of Authoritarian Populism sentiment. It concludes that a major realignment of the UK party system is already underway and that the changes set in train by past elite decisions and changing public perceptions are likely to continue
This review of the current state of British party politics considers the prospects for realignment o...
This paper examines current and past party membership in Britain by means of a large-scale internet-...
In a recent article, Michael Laver has explained ‘Why Vote-Seeking Parties May Make Voters Miserable...
The article describes the analysis of the modern British party system in the age of changes and tran...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
This article uses Sartori's classification of party systems to map changes in the post-war UK party...
The article addresses how Britain’s major statewide political parties—Labour, the Conservatives, and...
Throughout the short campaign, this blog will publish a series of posts that focus on each of the el...
The electoral system in the United Kingdom is generally considered as the simplest method of voting ...
The article addresses how Britain's major statewide political parties—Labour, the Conservatives, and...
In 1955 more than 90% of voters opted to back either Labour or the Conservatives. In 2015, this figu...
This article analyses the extent of party change in response to the vote for Brexit in the Conservat...
In this article we examine the emerging party systems of the devolved environments, with an eye towa...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sean Kippin, Patrick Dunleavy and the DA team examine how...
Much is being written about the fragmentation of the British party system in the run-up to the 2015 ...
This review of the current state of British party politics considers the prospects for realignment o...
This paper examines current and past party membership in Britain by means of a large-scale internet-...
In a recent article, Michael Laver has explained ‘Why Vote-Seeking Parties May Make Voters Miserable...
The article describes the analysis of the modern British party system in the age of changes and tran...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
This article uses Sartori's classification of party systems to map changes in the post-war UK party...
The article addresses how Britain’s major statewide political parties—Labour, the Conservatives, and...
Throughout the short campaign, this blog will publish a series of posts that focus on each of the el...
The electoral system in the United Kingdom is generally considered as the simplest method of voting ...
The article addresses how Britain's major statewide political parties—Labour, the Conservatives, and...
In 1955 more than 90% of voters opted to back either Labour or the Conservatives. In 2015, this figu...
This article analyses the extent of party change in response to the vote for Brexit in the Conservat...
In this article we examine the emerging party systems of the devolved environments, with an eye towa...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sean Kippin, Patrick Dunleavy and the DA team examine how...
Much is being written about the fragmentation of the British party system in the run-up to the 2015 ...
This review of the current state of British party politics considers the prospects for realignment o...
This paper examines current and past party membership in Britain by means of a large-scale internet-...
In a recent article, Michael Laver has explained ‘Why Vote-Seeking Parties May Make Voters Miserable...