Ofcom’s consultation on their draft list of ‘major parties’ for the 2015 election contained one particularly controversial omission: the Green Party of England and Wales (including the Scottish Green Party for the purposes of the consultation). In this post, Andrew Fleming examines Ofcom’s application of their own criteria in making this decision, and then considers some other factors overlooked in Ofcom’s analysis
The chapter reviews the development of green parties and their performance in European Elections fro...
Natalie Bennett recently announced that she will not seek re-election for a third term as leader of ...
On 24 September 2017, the German Greens achieved their second highest share of the vote (8.9%) in a ...
There was an air of confidence at the Green Party annual conference last weekend, with keynote speec...
Green parties were particularly successful in the May 2019 elections to the European Parliament (EP)...
Between 2010 and 2015, the Green Party went from being an james.dennisonafterthought in British poli...
There has been a notable increase in Green Party support in England and Wales over the past decade, ...
There has been a notable increase in Green Party support in England and Wales over the past decade, ...
Over the past decade, there have been remarkable support for the Green parties in Britain, as enviro...
The emergence and progression of green political parties over the past half-century has delivered a ...
Green voters are not radically left-wing on economic issues nor are they primarily driven by environ...
The Green Party has come a long way since it began standing for election in 1974. In the 2010 Genera...
The Green Party has seen a significant rise in party membership and voting intention. Sarah Birch in...
This book explains how the Greens went from obscurity to England’s third largest party in just one y...
Revisiting a study conducted by McLean and Johnston in 2009, this article analyses the results of th...
The chapter reviews the development of green parties and their performance in European Elections fro...
Natalie Bennett recently announced that she will not seek re-election for a third term as leader of ...
On 24 September 2017, the German Greens achieved their second highest share of the vote (8.9%) in a ...
There was an air of confidence at the Green Party annual conference last weekend, with keynote speec...
Green parties were particularly successful in the May 2019 elections to the European Parliament (EP)...
Between 2010 and 2015, the Green Party went from being an james.dennisonafterthought in British poli...
There has been a notable increase in Green Party support in England and Wales over the past decade, ...
There has been a notable increase in Green Party support in England and Wales over the past decade, ...
Over the past decade, there have been remarkable support for the Green parties in Britain, as enviro...
The emergence and progression of green political parties over the past half-century has delivered a ...
Green voters are not radically left-wing on economic issues nor are they primarily driven by environ...
The Green Party has come a long way since it began standing for election in 1974. In the 2010 Genera...
The Green Party has seen a significant rise in party membership and voting intention. Sarah Birch in...
This book explains how the Greens went from obscurity to England’s third largest party in just one y...
Revisiting a study conducted by McLean and Johnston in 2009, this article analyses the results of th...
The chapter reviews the development of green parties and their performance in European Elections fro...
Natalie Bennett recently announced that she will not seek re-election for a third term as leader of ...
On 24 September 2017, the German Greens achieved their second highest share of the vote (8.9%) in a ...