In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a transformation in Scottish politics. As the Parliament s 10th anniversary approaches, now is the perfect time to reflect on its role in the Scottish and wider UK political process. What have been the challenges and its achievements? Have expectations been met? The Scottish Parliament's four Founding Principles access and participation, equal opportunities, accountability and power sharing aimed to establish a body answerable to the people of Scotland. This project, run by the Hansard Society, will bring together a group of varied and distinguished commentators to discuss some of the key issues in the development of the Scottish Parliament over the...
First paragraph: The Scottish Parliament is many things. Amongst them, it is a living institution em...
Devolution has meant that Scotland has gone from not having its own dedicated legislature, despite h...
Paper presented to the IBIS conference Renovation or revolution? new territorial politics in Ireland...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
The Hansard Society has launched its latest publication The Scottish Parliament 1999-2009: The First...
The Scottish Parliament and participative democracy The Scottish Parliament set up in 1999 was desig...
International audienceThe Scottish Parliament was meant to represent a revolution in the way that Sc...
The elections to the Scottish Parliament held on 6 May 1999 marked the culmination of a long campaig...
The first wide-ranging critical analysis of law and policy legislative developments after the Scotti...
The first elections for the Scottish Parliament were held on 6 May 1999; the first meeting of the Sc...
The promise of 'new politics' following the establishment of the Scottish Parliament had been part o...
Scotland has had a continued parliamentary representation at Westminster since the Act of Union in 1...
First paragraph: A distinctive feature of Scottish devolution compared with other countries is that ...
First paragraph: The Scottish Parliament is many things. Amongst them, it is a living institution em...
Devolution has meant that Scotland has gone from not having its own dedicated legislature, despite h...
Paper presented to the IBIS conference Renovation or revolution? new territorial politics in Ireland...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
In May 1999 the Scottish Parliament opened with high expectations. The decade since has seen a trans...
The Hansard Society has launched its latest publication The Scottish Parliament 1999-2009: The First...
The Scottish Parliament and participative democracy The Scottish Parliament set up in 1999 was desig...
International audienceThe Scottish Parliament was meant to represent a revolution in the way that Sc...
The elections to the Scottish Parliament held on 6 May 1999 marked the culmination of a long campaig...
The first wide-ranging critical analysis of law and policy legislative developments after the Scotti...
The first elections for the Scottish Parliament were held on 6 May 1999; the first meeting of the Sc...
The promise of 'new politics' following the establishment of the Scottish Parliament had been part o...
Scotland has had a continued parliamentary representation at Westminster since the Act of Union in 1...
First paragraph: A distinctive feature of Scottish devolution compared with other countries is that ...
First paragraph: The Scottish Parliament is many things. Amongst them, it is a living institution em...
Devolution has meant that Scotland has gone from not having its own dedicated legislature, despite h...
Paper presented to the IBIS conference Renovation or revolution? new territorial politics in Ireland...