UK Politics is the ideal introduction to the subject, providing students with the foundational understanding, critical perspectives, and historical knowledge they need to make sense of politics in the United Kingdom today.
UK Politics is the ideal introduction to the subject, providing students with the foundational understanding, critical perspectives, and historical knowledge they need to make sense of politics in the United Kingdom today.
Dr Andrew Blick is Reader in Politics and Contemporary History and Head of the Department of Political Economy, King's College London. He specialises in constitutional and democratic reform in the UK, from an historical and contemporary perspective. Andrew has also worked inside the UK political system. Before becoming an academic he worked for various think tanks, in Parliament, and in the office of the UK Prime Minister. He has made frequent media appearances, often provides evidence to parliamentary select committees, and is also the author of numerous books, articles and pamphlets, including: The Referendum in Britain: A history. Andrew has taught various aspects of UK politics at undergraduate and post-graduate level. He enjoys conveying to students the relationship between institutions, rules, and the day-to-day lives of people living in the UK; and the historical developments that have led us to where we are today, and where we might be in future.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction: tradition and change Part 1: How are we governed? 2: Cabinet and the prime minister 3: The UK government 4: Parliament 5: The legal system and human rights Part 2: How do people participate in politics? 6: The party system 7: Elections and voting 8: Referendums Part 3: How does society affect UK Politics? 9: Communication and public opinion 10: Identity, equality, and power Part 4: What is 'the UK', and how does it relate to the rest of the world? 11: Devolution and local government 12: The nations and the union 11: The UK and the outside world
1: Introduction: tradition and change Part 1: How are we governed? 2: Cabinet and the prime minister 3: The UK government 4: Parliament 5: The legal system and human rights Part 2: How do people participate in politics? 6: The party system 7: Elections and voting 8: Referendums Part 3: How does society affect UK Politics? 9: Communication and public opinion 10: Identity, equality, and power Part 4: What is 'the UK', and how does it relate to the rest of the world? 11: Devolution and local government 12: The nations and the union 11: The UK and the outside world
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