Parliamentary government's continuity is rooted in enduring principles such as citizen representation and accountability to the legislature. But parliamentary systems have evolved in response to changes in the societies they govern and in citizens' views about democratic practices. In this title, the authors demonstrate how, in their respective countries, parliamentary governments have combined stability with the capacity to adapt to such changes. They provide analyses of reforms to parliamentary institutions and governance in Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and South...
Parliamentary government's continuity is rooted in enduring principles such as citizen representation and accountability to the legislature. But parli...
Parliamentary government's continuity is rooted in enduring principles such as citizen representation and accountability to the legislature. But parliamentary systems have evolved in response to changes in the societies they govern and in citizens' views about democratic practices. In this title, the authors demonstrate how, in their respective countries, parliamentary governments have combined stability with the capacity to adapt to such changes. They provide analyses of reforms to parliamentary institutions and governance in Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and South...
Parliamentary government's continuity is rooted in enduring principles such as citizen representation and accountability to the legislature. But parli...
Compares Canada's 34th (1988-93) and 35th (1993-97) parliaments, questioning why the combination of new parties, members, and agendas in the 35th session did not translate into changes in the Commons. Reveals that most new members, regardless of party affiliation, accepted a limited policy role and
Compares Canada's 34th (1988-93) and 35th (1993-97) parliaments, questioning why the combination of new parties, members, and agendas in the 35th sess...
