• Part of
    Ubiquity Network logo
    Blog Newsletter

    Read Chapter
  • No readable formats available
  • Chapter 4.1: The House of Commons: control of government and citizen representation

    Artemis Photiadou, Patrick Dunleavy

    Chapter from the book: Dunleavy, P et al. 2018. The UK's Changing Democracy: The 2018 Democratic Audit.

     Download

    How well does the House of Commons work via floor debates, questions to ministers and as a general means of scrutinising and passing legislation, and monitoring policy implementation? Has the return of a hung parliament since 2017 changed how the House of Commons functions as a legislature? Artemis Photiadou and Patrick Dunleavy consider if the traditional model of Parliament as primarily supporting a showcase political clash of government and opposition has changed to make the Commons a more effective focus of national debate or to create stronger control of the executive.

    Chapter Metrics:

    How to cite this chapter
    Photiadou A. & Dunleavy P. 2018. Chapter 4.1: The House of Commons: control of government and citizen representation. In: Dunleavy, P et al (eds.), The UK's Changing Democracy. London: LSE Press. DOI: https://doi.org/10.31389/book1.j
    License

    This chapter distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution + Noncommercial + NoDerivatives 4.0 license. Copyright is retained by the author(s)

    Peer Review Information

    This book has been peer reviewed. See our Peer Review Policies for more information.

    Additional Information

    Published on Nov. 1, 2018

    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.31389/book1.j