The Rise of the 'No Party' in England (original) (raw)
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New parties in the long decade of ALP government
2009
Working class party identification and support changed in the 'long decade' (1983-1996) of ALP government. Intense identification with the ALP declined and within the class several attempts were made to form new parties. The pluralist understanding about the relationship of party and class - a party appeals to a class and, if successful, provides that class' identity - is inadequate for understanding this development. An alternative argument is that a critical mass of especially interested and socially connected people is the basis of collective action not only for social movements but for a party based in the mass of a class. This paper will consider whether or not working class party formation and activity during the long decade provides evidence supporting this argument.
HISTORY BEHIND THE MAIN POLITICIAL PARTIES IN BRITAIN
Modern British Parliament is one of the oldest continious representative assemblies in the world.This particularity has an important role to understand and critises the current situation with modern political parties in England.This study mained to show that analyse ,especially unic event like Brexit, suppose to be a long process including the history behind it. History shows us the motivation in the street and the reason of voters behaviors.Because of this, this study focused on the history as a starter to critisise Brexit regarding political parties in England.
2014
aBSTRaCT The article describes the analysis of the modern British party system in the age of changes and transformations. in particular, it analyzes the changes in the electorate as well as the legal-institutional conditions which, in consequence, led to a shift in the balance of power between the political parties on the parliamentary level that occurred after the 2010 general election. Forming a coalition in the Parliament and the Cabinet marked the beginning of an ideologically and politically difficult rule of two parties which both politicians and voters alike had to learn. i argue that the above circumstances led to a certain " crisis " not only in the way administration is handled but also in the society's political participation. Simultaneously, it relates to what i view as a change in the British party system. The present article largely focuses on the transformations within the British party system that occurred in the early 21 st century, on the genesis of the processes which affects the transformations in the above system, as well as on the causes and effects of these phenomena.