Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership of the Labour Party has seen him crowdsource questions for his weekly parliamentary question time with David Cameron, with many praising both this and his other attempts to democratise the Labour Party’s operations. Here, Yvette Peters looks at the impact of direct democracy on party membership, finding that political parties which operate in a direct democratic context tend to have a higher number of members
David Cameron’s speech to the Conservative Party conference in Manchester today marks the end of the...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...
Established political parties across the democratised world are struggling to regain their previous ...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sean Kippin, Patrick Dunleavy and the DA team examine how...
The UK has seen a spate of referendums since 1997, with the public being consulted on the creation o...
The process that led to the election of Jeremy Corbyn was so important because it questioned the mod...
The EU referendum this week has sparked extensive debates about the pros and cons of direct democrac...
The Momentum movement and the rise in Labour membership are, Jeremy Corbyn’s supporters argue, proof...
Political parties are the gatekeeper to almost all democratic policies and offices. But they are oft...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
Although membership is declining, parties continue to perform roles central to democratic governance...
People want more say in the democratic process – by voting in referendums and taking part in town ha...
In 1955 more than 90% of voters opted to back either Labour or the Conservatives. In 2015, this figu...
Politicians are frequently castigated as being ‘out of touch with voters’, with populist movements o...
David Cameron’s speech to the Conservative Party conference in Manchester today marks the end of the...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...
Established political parties across the democratised world are struggling to regain their previous ...
Patrick Dunleavy and Sean Kippin examine how democratic the UK’s party system and political parties ...
As part of the 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Sean Kippin, Patrick Dunleavy and the DA team examine how...
The UK has seen a spate of referendums since 1997, with the public being consulted on the creation o...
The process that led to the election of Jeremy Corbyn was so important because it questioned the mod...
The EU referendum this week has sparked extensive debates about the pros and cons of direct democrac...
The Momentum movement and the rise in Labour membership are, Jeremy Corbyn’s supporters argue, proof...
Political parties are the gatekeeper to almost all democratic policies and offices. But they are oft...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
Although membership is declining, parties continue to perform roles central to democratic governance...
People want more say in the democratic process – by voting in referendums and taking part in town ha...
In 1955 more than 90% of voters opted to back either Labour or the Conservatives. In 2015, this figu...
Politicians are frequently castigated as being ‘out of touch with voters’, with populist movements o...
David Cameron’s speech to the Conservative Party conference in Manchester today marks the end of the...
It is often said that ‘divided parties lose elections’, with the experience of the Conservatives in ...
Established political parties across the democratised world are struggling to regain their previous ...