All Stories

  1. Book Review: of Riley-Smith and of Wheatcroft
  2. Book review: Data-driven campaigning and political parties: Five advanced democracies compared
  3. Book review: The 1922 Committee: Power Behind the Scenes
  4. Book Review: Review of the art of the impossible: How to start a political party (and why you probably Shouldn’t)
  5. In power but not in office: how radical right ‘outsiders’ can influence their mainstream rivals – the UK and Australian cases
  6. The Modern British Party System
  7. Shopping for a better deal? Party switching among grassroots members in Britain
  8. Les jeux sont faits, rien ne va plus ? Has the Tory Party Finally Chosen between Europe and America?
  9. Ploughed under? Labour's Grassroots post‐Corbyn
  10. The Death of May’s Law: Intra- and Inter-Party Value Differences in Britain’s Labour and Conservative Parties
  11. Policy, office, votes – and integrity. The British Conservative Party, Brexit, and immigration
  12. Centre-right parties and immigration in an era of politicisation
  13. ‘Leaving the red Tories’: Ideology, leaders, and why party members quit
  14. ‘Mistake overturned, so I call it a lesson learned’:1 The Conservatives
  15. Footsoldiers: Political Party Membership in the 21st Century
  16. All about the money? A cross-national study of parties’ relations with trade unions in 12 western democracies
  17. Sacred Cows and Common Sense
  18. Social networkers and careerists: Explaining high-intensity activism among British party members
  19. Oh Jeremy Corbyn! Why did Labour Party membership soar after the 2015 general election?
  20. Populism as an intra-party phenomenon: The British Labour Party under Jeremy Corbyn
  21. Why do only some people who support parties actually join them? Evidence from Britain
  22. Participating Locally and Nationally: Explaining the Offline and Online Activism of British Party Members
  23. ‘We Didn’t See it Coming’:1 The Conservatives
  24. The relationship between the Conservatives and UKIP
  25. Change-and Scepticism-as a Constant: Anthony King on Parties and Party Systems
  26. Explaining the Absence of Christian Democracy in Contemporary Poland
  27. So who really does the donkey work in ‘multi-speed membership parties’? Comparing the election campaign activity of party members and party supporters
  28. ‘All mouth and no trousers?’ How many Conservative Party members voted for UKIP in 2015 – and why did they do so?
  29. Left-of-Centre Parties and Trade Unions in the Twenty-First Century
  30. No Place Else To Go
  31. Variations in Party–Union Relationships
  32. European Politics
  33. The evolving Conservative Party membership
  34. The evolving Conservative Party membership
  35. 'The Corbyn Problem and the Future of Labour
  36. The oratory of David Cameron
  37. Britain’s Experience of Coalition Government: Continuity and Change
  38. The Loser Takes It All. Labour and Jeremy Corbyn: A Response to Steve Richards
  39. The End of the Affair
  40. The Conservatives: Their Sweetest Victory?
  41. Immigration and asylum policy under Cameron’s Conservatives
  42. Survival on the outside: Assessing Labour in opposition, 2010-2015
  43. In life as in death? Margaret Thatcher (mis)remembered
  44. Reply
  45. European Politics
  46. Immigration and Housing
  47. When Second-Best is Still a No-Brainer: Why Labour Should Shoot for a Majority Coalition in May 2015
  48. Not as Bad as We Feared or Even Worse Than We Imagined? Assessing and Explaining Conservative Party Members’ Views on Coalition
  49. Immigration into the mainstream: Conflicting ideological streams, strategic reasoning and party competition
  50. New Administration, New Immigration Regime: Do Parties Matter After All? A UK Case Study
  51. If Opposition is an Art, is Ed Miliband an Artist? A Framework for Evaluating Leaders of the Opposition
  52. Putting it Right? The Labour Party's Big Shift on Immigration Since 2010
  53. Why mainstream parties change policy on migration: A UK case study – The Conservative Party, immigration and asylum, 1960–2010
  54. And it’s good night Vienna. How (not) to deal with the populist radical right: The Conservatives, UKIP and some lessons from the heartland
  55. Why Do Tories Defect to UKIP? Conservative Party Members and the Temptations of the Populist Radical Right
  56. The United Kingdom Independence Party: Insurgency or Splinter?
  57. Immigration and Integration Policy in Europe
  58. Concede and Move On? One Nation Labour and the Welfare State
  59. What the modernisers did next: From opposition to government - and beyond
  60. Down but Not Out: A Comparison of Germany's CDU/CSU with Christian Democratic Parties in Austria, Belgium, Italy and the Netherlands
  61. More and More Restrictive—But Not Always Populist: Explaining Variation in the British Conservative Party's Stance on Immigration and Asylum
  62. Modernisierung in kleinen Schritten?
  63. The Conservatives since 1945: The Drivers of Party Change
  64. The Tories' Ten Commandments
  65. Whither the Tory left?: The demise of progressive Conservatism
  66. Supplying the Insatiable Demand: Europe's Populist Radical Right
  67. David Cameron, 2005–10
  68. Political parties and interest groups
  69. Conclusion
  70. The Black Widow Effect: Why Britain's Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition Might Have an Unhappy Ending
  71. Having One's Cake and Eating It Too: Cameron's Conservatives and Immigration
  72. The radical left in coalition government: Towards a comparative measurement of success and failure
  73. Fresh start or false promise? Lessons from Tory policy reviews
  74. In from the cold? Left parties and government involvement since 1989
  75. I don't Agree with Nick: Retrodicting the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition
  76. Thrown around with abandon? Popular understandings of populism as conveyed by the print media: A UK case study
  77. Divided in Victory? The Conservatives and the Republicans
  78. Political data in 2009
  79. ‘May Contain Nuts’? The Reality behind the Rhetoric Surrounding the British Conservatives' New Group in the European Parliament
  80. Political data in 2008
  81. If you can't Beat them, Join them? Explaining Social Democratic Responses to the Challenge from the Populist Radical Right in Western Europe
  82. ‘Cometh the Hour, Cometh the Dave’: How Far is the Conservative Party's Revival All Down to David Cameron?
  83. The Conservatives: Trounced, Transfixed — and Transformed?
  84. Political data in 2007
  85. ‘A Bit Less Bunny-Hugging and a Bit More Bunny-Boiling’? Qualifying Conservative Party Change under David Cameron
  86. Why Is There No Christian Democracy in Poland — and Why Should We Care?
  87. Politics matters: a conclusion
  88. Turning round the telescope. Centre-right parties and immigration and integration policy in Europe1
  89. Political data in 2006
  90. Book Review: Simon Lightfoot, Europeanizing Social Democracy? The Rise of the Party of European Socialists. London: Routledge. 2005. £65.00 (hbk), xiv + 177 pp. ISBN 0 415 34803 X
  91. Red Flag Still Flying?
  92. Britain and Europe: A Pause for Reflection?
  93. Between a Soft and a Hard Place? The Conservative Party, Valence Politics and the Need for a New ‘Eurorealism’
  94. PR Man? Cameron's Conservatives and the Symbolic Politics of Electoral Reform
  95. You Can't Always Get What You Want: Populism and the Power Inquiry
  96. A Taste of Honey Is Worse Than None at All?
  97. ‘All poke and no soak?’: interpreting the labour party
  98. Britain and Europe: Less of the Poison?
  99. Captives No Longer, but Servants Still? Contract Parliamentarism and the New Minority Governance in Sweden and New Zealand
  100. ‘Natural because it had become just that.’ Path dependence in pre-electoral pacts and government formation: A New Zealand case study
  101. ‘It's Labour, but Not as we Know it.’ Media Lesson-Drawing and the Disciplining of Social Democracy: A Case Study
  102. The Impact of Proportional Representation on Government Effectiveness: The New Zealand Experience
  103. Cinderella and her ugly sisters: the mainstream and extreme right in Europe's bipolarising party systems
  104. New Labour in Power
  105. Is the Grass Really Greener?
  106. Restricting the broadcast and publication of pre‐election and exit polls: some selected examples
  107. New Labour: New Christian Democracy?
  108. The Symbolic Agenda of a British Satellite Broadcaster's 1997 General Election Coverage
  109. Crimes and Misdemeanours: Managing Dissent in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Labour Party
  110. Managing Sleaze
  111. Can young pups teach an old Dog new tricks? Lessons for British reformers from eastern Europe's new constitutional democracies
  112. Towards a ‘cultural theory’ of parliamentary party groups
  113. ‘The death of the past’: Symbolic politics and the changing of clause IV
  114. Immigration Policy
  115. BROAD CHURCHES, BIG THEORY AND ONE SMALL EXAMPLE
  116. The Conservative Party