Third Year BSc Politics Student, Jed Dashwood, blogs about elitism in British politics
Speaker Reform: Made to Order?
Third Year Politics student Bláthnáit Robinson explores the question of representation for citizens living in the Speaker’s constituency.
A web of insults! – Protecting Westminster MPs from online abuse
Third year Politics student Ryan Ferris discusses the dangers posed by online abuse of MPs to democracy.
Bin-tergovernmental relations: The road to reform
Third year BSc International Relations student Will Hubbard, blogs about devolution and intergovernmental relations between the four nations
Brits do it Better: Four Reasons Why the UK’s Parliament is better than Congress
Third year BSc International Relations student, Sara Versace, blogs about how the UK Parliament compares to the US Congress.
Misogyny in Parliament: Has anything changed in the past century?
Third year BSc Politics student, Katey Pugh, blogs about sexism in the UK Parliament.
I’m Sorry, Did I Starmer? Coronavirus in Parliament and Oppositional Scrutiny
Third year BSc Politics and History student Chris Mitchell blogs about the role of Her Majesty’s opposition during the pandemic
The Coronavirus Act: necessary evil, or abdication of Parliament’s duty to the people?
Third year BSc Politics student Callum Lake blogs about the Coronavirus Act.
Professor Sir John Curtice visits Parliamentary Studies class
One of the highlights of semester one was the visit of Professor Sir John Curtice to our Level 6 Parliamentary Studies module. As Professor of Politics at the University of […]