Ministerial careers can be notoriously nasty, brutish, and short, with the doctrine of ministerial accountability leading to numerous prematurely ended political careers. But how do European democracies compare? Looking at evidence from seven countries, Jonathan Bright, Holger Doring, and Conor Little show that younger ministers survive longer, right-wing parties are more likely to dump ministers than left-wing ones, and that large coalitions offer greater stability for ministers
The survival of governments ultimately depends on the survival of its components. These components a...
While there is widespread agreement in the ministerial promotion and resignation literature that exp...
Over the last decade, the field of ministerial durability – exploring why some cabinet ministers are...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
First published: 31 January 1988The characteristics of parliamentary government vary markedly from o...
Ministerial careers and the structure of ministerial careers have been largely neglected areas of st...
Coalitions are the norm across Europe, where proportional electoral systems tend to be the norm and ...
Control over government portfolios is the key to power over policy and patronage, and it is commonly...
Who governs democratic regimes? The empirical analyses presented in this book provides a fairly clea...
Members of parliament (MPs) have multiple goals but limited resources. Where MPs make up the vast ma...
The renewal and stability of the political elite has attracted the interest of scholars and the publ...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
The UK has been governed by a Coalition, with relative stability, since the 2010 General Election wh...
In spite of large electoral changes since the 1990s, party composition of government changes less an...
This thesis is rooted in the research tradition known as coalition politics, where governments, poli...
The survival of governments ultimately depends on the survival of its components. These components a...
While there is widespread agreement in the ministerial promotion and resignation literature that exp...
Over the last decade, the field of ministerial durability – exploring why some cabinet ministers are...
We analyse the determinants of ministerial hazard rates in the UK from 1945-1997. We focus on three ...
First published: 31 January 1988The characteristics of parliamentary government vary markedly from o...
Ministerial careers and the structure of ministerial careers have been largely neglected areas of st...
Coalitions are the norm across Europe, where proportional electoral systems tend to be the norm and ...
Control over government portfolios is the key to power over policy and patronage, and it is commonly...
Who governs democratic regimes? The empirical analyses presented in this book provides a fairly clea...
Members of parliament (MPs) have multiple goals but limited resources. Where MPs make up the vast ma...
The renewal and stability of the political elite has attracted the interest of scholars and the publ...
This article expands our current knowledge about ministerial selection in coalition governments and ...
The UK has been governed by a Coalition, with relative stability, since the 2010 General Election wh...
In spite of large electoral changes since the 1990s, party composition of government changes less an...
This thesis is rooted in the research tradition known as coalition politics, where governments, poli...
The survival of governments ultimately depends on the survival of its components. These components a...
While there is widespread agreement in the ministerial promotion and resignation literature that exp...
Over the last decade, the field of ministerial durability – exploring why some cabinet ministers are...