You are not signed in
Sign in | Become a Member | Contact Us
You are not signed in
Sign in | Become a Member | Contact Us
With the results of the May 6 general election inconclusive, David Cameron's Conservatives have not won enough seats for an overall majority, and Britain is set to be governed by a hung parliament for the first time since the 1970s.
So, would a hung parliament allow our politicians to make strong policy decisions in the national interest, or would the back-room bartering between parties result in ineffectual, watered-down government? And does having a coalition pose a serious risk to our economy?
Britain needs proportional representation
22 Apr 2010
The future of parliamentary democracy in Britain
15 Jun 2009
An elected House of Lords will be bad for British democracy
05 Dec 2010
Changing attitudes to the electorate
20 Mar 2010
The threat to our civil liberties has been much exaggerated
19 Nov 2009
Parliament: reform or revolution?
30 Mar 2010
The Westphalian nation state has had its day
20 Apr 2010
Democracy isn't for everyone
23 May 2007
Britain needs a written constitution
18 Feb 2010
Britain would be better off outside the EU
16 Mar 2010
Democracy is not for everyone
22 Oct 2009
Britain needs school vouchers
08 Feb 2010
Margaret Thatcher: Saviour or wrecker?
07 Jan 2010
Britain should adopt Sweden's "school choice" system
24 Dec 2009
"Energy Game changers", featuring Professor Wilhelm Schäfer, Robin Grimes and Colin Tudge, March 28th at RIBA
Buy tickets
"The best chance for peace between Israel and Palestine is for Uncle Sam to butt out”, featuring William Sieghart, 27th Feb 2012
Buy tickets
Rising star historian Faramerz Dabhoiwala on the origins of sex and how the permissive society arrived in Western Europe, 15th Feb
Buy tickets
IQ² GLOBAL
USA
Asia
Australia
Ukraine
Greece
Copyright 2011 Intelligence 2 Ltd | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | User Guidelines | Goodies | FAQs
