It seems that I forgot to plug my first contribution to Politics Upside Down, my department's blog, back in October. It's a piece about election timing and the merits of randomizing, rather than fixed terms (as in the UK since 2011) or Prime Ministerial discretion (as previously the case).
Anyway, if you didn't see it before, a re-worked version of the same basic idea now appears on The Conversation, which will hopefully bring it to a wider audience.
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In about two weeks’ time, voters in the UK will be given an historic opportunity to change the electoral system. The referendum motion asks ...
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As the dust settles after June’s referendum, it’s notable that the leaders of the Leave campaign ( Johnson , Gove , Farage , Leadsom ) ...
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J. S. Mill argues that individuals should be able to engage in 'experiments in living' free from social pressures (provided that the...
One great approach to maintain a strategic distance from this is to design out your conclusions, either by agreeing to accept programmed withdrawal for bills on days when you know you will have the cash, i.e. pay day. Nantucket Vacation rentals
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