Titlebook: Constitutional Futures Revisited; Britain‘s Constituti Robert Hazell (Professor of Government and the Con Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

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echnic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-29533-1ed Kingdom, free from a fixation on the contents of a written constitution, can be more realistic about the scope of ‘constitutional’ law. But it is also because the UK civil service plays a crucial role in the rules of government that a civil service need not play in other countries. On one hand, i

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URN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-29827-1o attract widespread support in modern societies (Klug 2000). There has been a wide-reaching embrace of ‘rights talk’ by international organisations, academics and civil society, while international human rights instruments have grown in complexity, scope and impact. The majority of states across th

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Factorable

Satheesh Gunaga,Jonathan Zygowiecners had been created a decade earlier, but did not become an external ‘watchdog’, in the modern sense, until the late 20th century — and have proliferated since the establishment of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration (PCA) in 1967. Previously, constitutional oversight was largely und

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Shauna Gibbons,Christian T. Sinclairged by the internet and other forms of new media. The two changes are directly linked and will affect how political issues are debated and how decision-makers are held accountable. They could have as profound an impact as the century-long widening of the franchise and the spread of television to vir

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magnanimity

Universal Design in Video Gamesf Europe, levels of party membership are in broad decline (Mair and van Biezen 2001), and whilst not perfectly correlated, so are levels of traditional party activism (Fisher . 2006a; Scarrow 2002). Equally, parties face continuing problems in raising sufficient income to finance their activities —

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Book 2008The UK is going through a period of unprecedented constitutional change. There is much unfinished business, and further changes still to come. Where are these changes taking us? In this book, leading political scientists and lawyers forecast the impact of these changes on the UK‘s key institutions and the constitution as a whole.