OurKingdom is supporting Liberal Conspiracy’s campaign against 42 days detention, and will be publishing a series of posts about it over the next few weeks. Labour rebels will decide
Stuart Weir & Andrew Blick (Cambridge & London, Democratic Audit): The latest revelations about the dropped serious fraud office investigation into the BAe-Saudi Arms deal demonstrate the need for
Anthony asks below - "What's wrong with the Tories?" This is a response.
Tony Curzon Price (London, oD): David Willets on Vampire Bat Blood Sharing is what&
Alexandra Runswick (London, Unlock Democracy): Politicians from across the political spectrum are increasingly talking about involving citizens in constitutional reform issues - whether it's the National Conversation in Scotland,
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): Janet Daley wrote a column in Monday's Telegraph on there NOT being a need to define "Britishness". Diplomatically, she didn't
Guy Aitchison (London, OK): It went largely unnoticed last week, but Justice Minister Michael Wills gave a short speech at Lincoln's Inn on how the constitutional reform programme
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): I think I know what the problems are with the Labour Party and perhaps I should write about them more. But I prefer to explore what
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): As readers of openDemocracy know I have been taking a serious interest in what Obama is about and the forces beneath the foam. If his campaign
Jon Bright (London, OK): Mark Bell of CentreForum has an interesting piece in CiF today asking the above question. I had a rather ingrained resistance to the idea, but he
Philip Hosking (Cornwall, The Cornish Democrat): Jack Straw gave a speech at the George Washington University about the UK's and USA's constitutional heritage and what a
Political parties would not need as many funds as they currently do, if certain political activites were disallowed. I would therefore like to suggest we should ban all advertisements, be
Polls closed in Pakistan at 5pm local time (12pm GMT) as the country seeks to steer itself out of the political doldrums. Nearly five hundred thousand soldiers and policemen were
