Titlebook: By-Elections in British Politics; Chris Cook (Director),John Ramsden (Lecturer in Hi Book 1973 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Reconstitution of Membrane Transporters,ectorate is notoriously uninterested in, and uninformed about, foreign policy issues; yet here are three by-elections which, in the eyes of the candidates and of most commentators, were won and lost on foreign policy. The results were almost universally regarded as the voters’ verdicts on the foreig

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Equilibrium Binding and Transport Studies,e main parties. At the outbreak of the war, under the Chamberlain government, the Chief Whips of the Liberal, Labour and Conservative parties concluded an electoral truce whereby, when a seat fell vacant, the party which had held it previously would nominate a candidate, while the other two parties

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Drug Disposition and Targeting,eat. The Conservatives survived over five years after their return to power without any casualties, and actually picked up a seat from Labour in May 1953 — the first time since 1924 that the government had captured a seat from the opposition at a by-election. In the whole of their thirteen years the

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