This book examines the evolution of democracy in the UK since the election of New Labour in 1997. Flinders also explores the trajectory of democracy from 1945 onwards and examines the degree to which recent developments in the UK fit within global democratic trends.
This book examines the evolution of democracy in the UK since the election of New Labour in 1997. Flinders also explores the trajectory of democracy from 1945 onwards and examines the degree to which recent developments in the UK fit within global democratic trends.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Matthew Flinders is Professor of Parliamentary Government and Governance at the University of Sheffield, United Kingdom. In 2002 he won the Harrison Prize, and in 2004 was the inaugural recipient of the Richard Rose Prize (both awarded by the Political Studies Association of the UK). During 2005-2006 he held a Leverhulme Research Fellowship, and also held a Whitehall Fellowship within the Cabinet Office.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Part I: Concepts, Theory and Method Constitutional Anomie Meta-Constitutional Orientations Old Labour, New Labour, 'Blair Paradox' Democratic Analysis Part II: Dimensions of Reform V1 Party System V2 Cabinets V3 Executive-Legislature Relationship V4 Electoral system V5 Interest groups V6 Federal-Unitary V7 Unicameralism-Bicameralism. V8 Constitutional Amendment V9 Judicial Review V10 Central Bank Part III: Analysis and Implications Bi-Constitutionalism Democratic Drift
Contents List of Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Part I: Concepts, Theory and Method Constitutional Anomie Meta-Constitutional Orientations Old Labour, New Labour, 'Blair Paradox' Democratic Analysis Part II: Dimensions of Reform V1 Party System V2 Cabinets V3 Executive-Legislature Relationship V4 Electoral system V5 Interest groups V6 Federal-Unitary V7 Unicameralism-Bicameralism. V8 Constitutional Amendment V9 Judicial Review V10 Central Bank Part III: Analysis and Implications Bi-Constitutionalism Democratic Drift
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