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Combines historical analysis with a sharp commentary upon the modern political scene. Reflects the key, recent developments in British Party Politics, such as the 1997 general election, 'New Labour' and the emergence of William Hague as Conservative Party leader. A welcome new second edition of a successful text. Tailored to the demands of A Level and Undergraduate students.
Price: $29.95
Pages: 288
Publisher: Manchester University Press
Imprint: Manchester University Press
Series: Politics Today
Publication Date:
14 May 1998
ISBN: 9780719051050
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
Politics and government, Political parties and party platforms, European history
Robert Garner lectures in Politics at the University of Leicester. Richard Kelly teaches Politics at The Manchester Grammar School
Introduction: Why do parties exist?
1. The culture of British party politics
2. The party system
3. The Conservatives: theory and practice
4. The Conservatives: organisation, membership and authority
5. The Labour Party: theory and practice
6. The Labour Party: organisation, membership and authority
7. The centre parties
8. The parties of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland (by Michael Cunningham)
9. The 'problem' of party finance
10. Parties and voters
Conclusion: are parties amking a difference?