The Hansard Society recently published research which showed the public’s disapproval of the shouting and braying that takes place at the weekly Prime Minister’s Question time. But is this merely a sign of a healthy democracy? We asked a number of experts on Parliament and democracy to respond to the research, and give their views as to whether this ritual is worth the trouble
British discourses on democracy in the EU often emphasise the importance of the House of Commons whe...
In parliamentary committee oversight hearings on fiscal policy, monetary policy and financial stabil...
MPs exert their most effective influence on UK public policy via the network of select committees in...
Is Ed Miliband’s idea for a “public Prime Minister’s Questions” a good one? Following on from part o...
The UK Parliament in recent decades has seen significant structural and behavioural changes that hav...
What does the recent public shaming and subsequent exoneration of Jack Straw and Malcolm Rifkind ove...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
We know about what the public thinks of PMQs, and we know an increasing amount about questions to PM...
The incoming majority Conservative government has opted to abolish the House of Commons Political an...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
Ed Miliband recently announced his desire for a new kind of Prime Ministers Questions, in which memb...
The contradiction between public concerns over reports of the behaviour and performance of parliamen...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs) in the UK attracts much criticism for the adversarial and occasion...
International audiencePmqs as a tool to hold the government to account has long been dismissed as a ...
British discourses on democracy in the EU often emphasise the importance of the House of Commons whe...
In parliamentary committee oversight hearings on fiscal policy, monetary policy and financial stabil...
MPs exert their most effective influence on UK public policy via the network of select committees in...
Is Ed Miliband’s idea for a “public Prime Minister’s Questions” a good one? Following on from part o...
The UK Parliament in recent decades has seen significant structural and behavioural changes that hav...
What does the recent public shaming and subsequent exoneration of Jack Straw and Malcolm Rifkind ove...
As part of our 2017 Audit of UK Democracy, Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider how well ...
We know about what the public thinks of PMQs, and we know an increasing amount about questions to PM...
The incoming majority Conservative government has opted to abolish the House of Commons Political an...
Prime ministerial power is always contingent, based on the utilisation of personal and institutional...
Ed Miliband recently announced his desire for a new kind of Prime Ministers Questions, in which memb...
The contradiction between public concerns over reports of the behaviour and performance of parliamen...
Just how strong is the Conservatives mandate? With only 24.7% of eligible voters opting to support t...
Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs) in the UK attracts much criticism for the adversarial and occasion...
International audiencePmqs as a tool to hold the government to account has long been dismissed as a ...
British discourses on democracy in the EU often emphasise the importance of the House of Commons whe...
In parliamentary committee oversight hearings on fiscal policy, monetary policy and financial stabil...
MPs exert their most effective influence on UK public policy via the network of select committees in...