Parliament was in recess throughout August, despite calls for its recall. Even so, none of this meant that British democracy stopped last month, with numerous interesting facts, factoids, and observations revealing themselves. Sean Kippin of Democratic Audit selects the best and most interesting
Millions of Brits cast a vote yesterday in the European and local elections. Most of the votes haven...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
And we’re back. Following an all-too predictable election in which Labour managed to magnificently t...
July 2014 was a quieter month for democracy, with things settling down into a lull for the summer. B...
April 2014 is thought to be the most democratic month in human history, owing largely to the Indian ...
The first month of what promises to be a momentous year for UK democracy has produced more than a fe...
March 2014 was an eventful month for democracy, with April set to be even more eventful yet. From da...
February is the shortest month of the year, but that doesn’t mean that we haven’t learned an awful l...
What happened in October 2014 that democrats will find interesting? Lots, it turns out, including re...
The House of Lords has been in the news again. Here, Sean Kippin takes a look at some of the more in...
Democratic Audit UK has long led the way in assessing the health, strength and durability of UK demo...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
The incoming majority Conservative government has opted to abolish the House of Commons Political an...
The Brexit process has exposed serious flaws to the UK’s democratic institutions. In this post, base...
The Citizens’ Assembly pilots on local democracy and devolution were the first of their kind in the ...
Millions of Brits cast a vote yesterday in the European and local elections. Most of the votes haven...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
And we’re back. Following an all-too predictable election in which Labour managed to magnificently t...
July 2014 was a quieter month for democracy, with things settling down into a lull for the summer. B...
April 2014 is thought to be the most democratic month in human history, owing largely to the Indian ...
The first month of what promises to be a momentous year for UK democracy has produced more than a fe...
March 2014 was an eventful month for democracy, with April set to be even more eventful yet. From da...
February is the shortest month of the year, but that doesn’t mean that we haven’t learned an awful l...
What happened in October 2014 that democrats will find interesting? Lots, it turns out, including re...
The House of Lords has been in the news again. Here, Sean Kippin takes a look at some of the more in...
Democratic Audit UK has long led the way in assessing the health, strength and durability of UK demo...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
The incoming majority Conservative government has opted to abolish the House of Commons Political an...
The Brexit process has exposed serious flaws to the UK’s democratic institutions. In this post, base...
The Citizens’ Assembly pilots on local democracy and devolution were the first of their kind in the ...
Millions of Brits cast a vote yesterday in the European and local elections. Most of the votes haven...
Over the past twelve months the Democracy Matters research team, consisting of academics and campaig...
And we’re back. Following an all-too predictable election in which Labour managed to magnificently t...