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Political Quarterly Blog
  • Browse by topic
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The five stages of democratic grief

Helen MargettsJune 6, 2019
Social media are blamed for almost everything that is wrong with democracy. Facebook, twitter and other platforms are held responsible for pollution of the...
BrexitCommentElectionsMedia & culture6 min read

What could true majority rule look like?

Albert WealeJune 5, 2019
Democracy is a system of majority rule, but that raises the question of what majority rule actually means. In the last decade, we have had three elections ...
ElectionsGovernment2 min read

Rethinking Democracy

Tony Wright and Andrew GambleMay 13, 2019
Last year was the centenary of the 1918 Act which introduced universal suffrage for all male citizens over twenty?one and all female citizens over thirty. Wome...
BrexitGovernmentLong ReadsUK11 min read

The story of inequality and poverty is written by governments

Jeevun SandherMay 10, 2019
Forty years ago, those in the top one per cent took home around three per cent of all income; today that share has more doubled to around eight per cent. Aroun...
CommentGovernmentUKWelfare & Inequality8 min read

This is how to get dark money out of UK politics

Rose ZussmanMay 3, 2019
Last month the US Department of Justice published Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller’s report on his investigation into Russian interference in the country’s 20...
BrexitElectionsUK4 min read

What Now for Extinction Rebellion?

Graeme Hayes and Brian DohertyApril 29, 2019
What to make of Extinction Rebellion (XR) after its spectacular week occupying four very visible sites in central London? We were there on the first day of the...
CommentEnvironmentUK7 min read

Hackney used to be a Conservative stronghold, and other secrets of the suburbs

Lewis BastonApril 26, 2019
The suburban areas that were initially stereotyped in the late nineteenth century as ‘Villa Tory’ strongholds and exemplified by Hackney and Islington were pla...
CommentUK5 min read

The Quiet Revolution? The Labour Party and Welfare conditionality

Daniel SageApril 24, 2019
The 2017 snap general election was, for many people, a remarkable result for Labour given the pervading conventional wisdom that the Labour party could not do ...
CommentUKWelfare & Inequality7 min read

Dementia is the UK’s biggest health concern – how should the social care Green Paper address it?

Paul EdwardsApril 15, 2019
With numerous delays to the publication of the social care green paper, everyone in the health and social care industry has had ample time to truly consider wh...
CommentHealthUK4 min read

Dying Quietly: The new suburbs

Danny DorlingApril 8, 2019
Mustn't grumble. Mustn't make a fuss. England's suburbs are slowly dying, as years of austerity slowly changes the landscape. Since 2014, life expectancy has b...
CommentUKWelfare & Inequality9 min read

Review: Authentocrats. Culture, Politics and the New Seriousness, by Joe Kennedy

Steffan BlayneyApril 4, 2019
Joe Kennedy's new book is filled with curious incidents in our recent political and cultural history. A politician affects astonishment at seeing ‘frothy coffe...
ReviewsUK7 min read

Whatever Happened to the Conservative Party?

Ben JacksonApril 3, 2019
It has been widely observed that something has gone awry with the Conservative party. Where once its watchwords were pragmatism and economic competence, solici...
BrexitGovernmentUK6 min read
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