Canterbury Christ Church University Logo
  • Home
  • About us

Category: Commentary

The Saga continues – The UK Supreme Court Ruling on Article 50 and the Evolving Constitutional Crisis in the UK

The Saga continues – The UK Supreme Court Ruling on Article 50 and the Evolving Constitutional Crisis in the UK

By Paul Anderson and Soeren Keil The wait is finally over. The Supreme Court ruled on 24 January 2017 that ‘by a majority of eight to three … [the] government cannot […]

07 Feb, 201718 Sep, 2018 Commentary, ResearchLeave a Comment on The Saga continues – The UK Supreme Court Ruling on Article 50 and the Evolving Constitutional Crisis in the UK
Questions to the Prime Minister at Liaison Committee: Alternative Prime Ministerial Scrutiny

Questions to the Prime Minister at Liaison Committee: Alternative Prime Ministerial Scrutiny

On the last afternoon of the final parliamentary session before the Christmas recess, Theresa May could put it off no longer and appeared before the Liaison Committee. In this blog […]

19 Jan, 201718 Sep, 2018 Commentary, ResearchLeave a Comment on Questions to the Prime Minister at Liaison Committee: Alternative Prime Ministerial Scrutiny
The end of “business as usual” in Austrian politics: Green candidate triumphs in presidential election run-off

The end of “business as usual” in Austrian politics: Green candidate triumphs in presidential election run-off

By Dr Philipp Köker, Senior Research Fellow in Politics and International Relations as Canterbury Christ Church University

08 Dec, 201610 Sep, 2018 Commentary, ResearchLeave a Comment on The end of “business as usual” in Austrian politics: Green candidate triumphs in presidential election run-off
The Italian constitutional referendum: What happened, what happens next

The Italian constitutional referendum: What happened, what happens next

By Francesco Violi, PhD student in Politics and International Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University

07 Dec, 201618 Sep, 2018 Commentary, StudentsLeave a Comment on The Italian constitutional referendum: What happened, what happens next
This time it’s serious: Donald Trump and the Populist Moment

This time it’s serious: Donald Trump and the Populist Moment

By Dr David Bates, Director of Politics and International Relations at Canterbury Christ Church University

18 Nov, 201610 Sep, 2018 Commentary, ResearchLeave a Comment on This time it’s serious: Donald Trump and the Populist Moment

Trump wins the US Presidential Election – Commentary from our experts

Donald Trump has won the U.S. presidential election 2016 – read a first round of commentaries from our experts at Canterbury Christ Church University. Dr Andre Barrinha, Senior Lecturer in Politics and […]

09 Nov, 201610 Sep, 2018 Commentary, ResearchLeave a Comment on Trump wins the US Presidential Election – Commentary from our experts
Post-Truth Politics?*

Post-Truth Politics?*

*It is not guaranteed that all points made in this comment piece are true! By Dr David Bates, Director of Politics and International Relations,  Canterbury Christ Church University According to the […]

07 Nov, 201618 Sep, 2018 Commentary1 Comment on Post-Truth Politics?*
What is Parliamentary Sovereignty? Brexit, the Courts and the British Constitution

What is Parliamentary Sovereignty? Brexit, the Courts and the British Constitution

By Dr Sarah Lieberman, Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations Canterbury Christ Church University Many things have annoyed me about the Brexit debate that has gripped the country this […]

05 Nov, 201618 Sep, 2018 CommentaryLeave a Comment on What is Parliamentary Sovereignty? Brexit, the Courts and the British Constitution
Waiting for the mutual “mess-up” –  Reassessing the Theresa May-Nicola Sturgeon Relationship

Waiting for the mutual “mess-up” – Reassessing the Theresa May-Nicola Sturgeon Relationship

On the 23 of June this year, 52% of the British electorate voted in favour of leaving the European Union (EU). This decision, however, revealed the divisive nature of the […]

26 Oct, 201618 Sep, 2018 Commentary2 Comments on Waiting for the mutual “mess-up” – Reassessing the Theresa May-Nicola Sturgeon Relationship

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Links

BSc Politics and International Relations

MSc Global Security

Categories

  • Alumni
  • Commentary
  • Conferences
  • Events
  • Guest Blogs
  • News
  • Research
  • Students
  • Teaching
  • Trips
  • uncategorised

Recent Posts

  • Britain’s Moral Debt: Why Apology and Reparations for Slavery Cannot Wait
  • You’re Always Welcome
  • Graduations 2026
  • In Memoriam: PD Dr Philipp Köker
  • From ‘Take Back Control’ to ‘Hope Again’: What Andy Burnham’s Labour Conference Speech Tells Us

Archives

© 2026 Canterbury Christ Church University