Add to ORKGSince 1992, British governments have routinely published lists of cabinet committees. Nicholas Allen and Nora Siklodi argue that the latest list reveals much about the policy priorities and distribution of power in Theresa May’s government, and also provides a key insight into the new prime minister’s governing style
One of the most significant changes in the British House of Commons has been the development in 1979...
Ministerial reshuffles are part and parcel of British government. While prime ministers often find t...
Theresa May’s appointment as Prime Minister was expected to bring about a more gender-balanced cabin...
Theresa May promised a fresh approach to government but how distinctive is she from her predecessors...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
Theresa May’s premiership is widely acknowledged to have been a failure, but political commentators ...
Passing the first 100 days mark suggests to Andrew Blick and George Jones that the coalition governm...
Theresa May’s first two years in office illustrate Anthony King’s (1991) observation that premiershi...
This book examines the statecraft of former UK Prime Minister, Theresa May as a means of deconstruct...
Shortly after Theresa May became Prime Minister, Isabel Hardman wrote in the Spectator how the new P...
During the referendum campaign – just as in 1975 – Cabinet ministers have been allowed to dissent fr...
MPs exert their most effective influence on UK public policy via the network of select committees in...
Whoever wins the election and takes office in 10 Downing Street will dispose of greatly increased po...
Being the first without a majority in the Commons or the Lords for 40 years, how will May’s minority...
Theresa May is the UK’s new Prime Minister, with David Cameron having stepped down following what Al...
One of the most significant changes in the British House of Commons has been the development in 1979...
Ministerial reshuffles are part and parcel of British government. While prime ministers often find t...
Theresa May’s appointment as Prime Minister was expected to bring about a more gender-balanced cabin...
Theresa May promised a fresh approach to government but how distinctive is she from her predecessors...
There are more or less two routes to becoming Prime Minister. You can either win a General Election ...
Theresa May’s premiership is widely acknowledged to have been a failure, but political commentators ...
Passing the first 100 days mark suggests to Andrew Blick and George Jones that the coalition governm...
Theresa May’s first two years in office illustrate Anthony King’s (1991) observation that premiershi...
This book examines the statecraft of former UK Prime Minister, Theresa May as a means of deconstruct...
Shortly after Theresa May became Prime Minister, Isabel Hardman wrote in the Spectator how the new P...
During the referendum campaign – just as in 1975 – Cabinet ministers have been allowed to dissent fr...
MPs exert their most effective influence on UK public policy via the network of select committees in...
Whoever wins the election and takes office in 10 Downing Street will dispose of greatly increased po...
Being the first without a majority in the Commons or the Lords for 40 years, how will May’s minority...
Theresa May is the UK’s new Prime Minister, with David Cameron having stepped down following what Al...
One of the most significant changes in the British House of Commons has been the development in 1979...
Ministerial reshuffles are part and parcel of British government. While prime ministers often find t...
Theresa May’s appointment as Prime Minister was expected to bring about a more gender-balanced cabin...