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Political Quarterly Blog
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The slow radicalisation that helped the Taliban to victory

Weeda MehranOctober 25, 2021
Following twenty years of war in Afghanistan, the Taliban swept through provincial capitals and took over control of virtually the whole country in a matter of ...
International politicsLong Reads9 min read

The 2021 Metro Mayors Elections: Localism Rebooted?

Arianna GiovanniniOctober 20, 2021
Since 2014, a new political institution has been added to the compound landscape of subnational governance in England: directly elected Combined Authority (CA) ...
CommentDevolutionUK5 min read

Where next for conservatism? The new political divide is age

David WillettsOctober 4, 2021
The capacity to appeal to both the principles of freedom and belonging whilst shifting the balance between them is key to the long-term political success of the...
ElectionsUK5 min read

Labour and the Patriot Game

Mark HayhurstSeptember 27, 2021
The Labour Party has recently been advised to showcase its patriotism and let the electorate know it is proud to be British. This is never bad advice for a main...
UK4 min read

The Forward March of Devolution Halted

Leighton AndrewsSeptember 19, 2021
The original 1997 devolution settlement was based on an expansive philosophy that meant the powers of the new institutions could grow over time. Under success...
BrexitDevolution6 min read

Review: Labours of Love. The Crisis of Care, by Madeleine Bunting

Lynne SegalAugust 20, 2021
It was fun while it lasted, neighbours meeting at a safe distance whilst clapping for carers. This was during Britain's first Covid-19 lockdown in March 20...
FeminismHealthReviewsUK7 min read

English Devolution and Covid

Sam Warner, David Richards, Diane Coyle and Martin SmithAugust 10, 2021
Local government has been the success story of the UK’s response to the Covid-19 pandemic. In challenging circumstances, they have shown how place-specific kno...
CoronavirusGovernmentUK5 min read

Review: What’s In It For Me? Self-Interest and Political Difference, by Thomas Prosser

Tony WrightAugust 5, 2021
‘The premise of this book’, writes the author, ‘is that humans are self-interested and that this manifests itself politically’. In other words, because human b...
BrexitReviewsUK5 min read

Why we need data on both sex and gender identity

Alice SullivanJuly 27, 2021
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) is among many bodies to move away from a conventional understanding of sex in the face of lobbying. Sex is a fundament...
FeminismUKWelfare & Inequality7 min read

British Politics Beyond the End of History: Marx, Hayek and Andrew Gamble

Ben JacksonJuly 26, 2021
Although Marxism as an organised force is a shadow of its Cold War heyday, we seem to live in a time when calling someone a Marxist can still inspire a strange...
EconomyHistoryPhilosophy15 min read

The Impact and Legacy of the PFI in UK Schools

Françoise GranoulhacJuly 22, 2021
Between 1998 and 2010 the private finance initiative (PFI) became the favoured option to procure school buildings and facilities in the UK. Under the scheme, r...
EconomyEducation6 min read
Jessica Pamp

In defence of ‘elitism’

Eliane GlaserJuly 19, 2021
At a time when the gulf between the 0.1 per cent and the 99.9 per cent is wider than ever, it is ironic that the primary political divide is now along the line...
BrexitCommentUKWelfare & Inequality5 min read
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