Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. research.edgehill.ac.uk › ws › filesInformers, agents and the liberal ideology of collusion in

   research.edgehill.ac.uk › ws › files

   collusion extending into the highest echelons of state institutions. The article will argue such practices evidence an approach to state counterinsurgency predicated on a doctrine of necessity and what will be understood as a Zliberal ideology of collusion.

2. theconversation.com › what-would-a-reform-surge-doWhat would a Reform surge do to Labour and the Liberal ...

   theconversation.com › what-would-a-reform-surge-do

   • Cached

   Jun 21, 2024 · Only 6% of Labour voters have switched to Reform and only 3% of Liberal Democrats – so the Reform surge has shifted the battleground significantly in favour of both parties.

3. theconversation.com › liberal-democrats-why-aLiberal Democrats: why a coalition with Labour wouldn’t cause ...

   theconversation.com › liberal-democrats-why-a

   • Cached

   May 19, 2023 · Published: May 19, 2023 7:00am EDT. Both Labour leader Keir Starmer and Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey deny that there is any prospect of them forming a coalition government if the next...

4. theconversation.com › how-liberal-conspiracyHow liberal conspiracy theories can be just as destructive as ...

   theconversation.com › how-liberal-conspiracy

   • Cached

   Jan 8, 2024 · Throughout Donald Trump’s presidency, information including a dossier compiled by former British spy Christopher Steele posited collusion between Trump’s aides and Russian operatives, and the...

5. journals.sagepub.com › doi › fullLabour, left and right: On party positioning and policy reasoning

   journals.sagepub.com › doi › full

   Jun 20, 2022 · Labour moves to the right (towards the political centre) when it prioritises electoral considerations, usually after a period in opposition. It moves to the left when it prioritises ideology, usually after periods in government. Against this we propose a political economy–policy explanation.

6. link.springer.com › article › 10Corbynism and Blue Labour: post-liberalism and national ...

   link.springer.com › article › 10

   • Cached

   Sep 4, 2018 · Corbynism has put this theory into practice through the occasional use of e-plebiscites of the membership as a means to circumnavigate the Parliamentary Labour Party, most notably over the 2015 vote to launch air strikes against ISIS targets in Syria (Barnett 2015).

7. People also ask

   Are Liberal Democrats more likely to form a coalition with Labour?

   • The conclusion is that the ideological proximity of their voters makes it a lot easier for the Liberal Democrats to form a coalition with Labour than with the Conservatives. Their electoral prospects in the future are likely to rise and fall with those of Labour, rather than moving in the opposite direction, which is what happened in 2015.

   Liberal Democrats: why a coalition with Labour wouldn’t cause electoral

   theconversation.com/liberal-democrats-why-a-coalition-with-labour-wouldnt-cause-electoral-annihilation-like-their-deal-with-the-tories-205955

   See all results for this question

   Are Corbynism and Blue Labour a 'post-liberalism'?

   • Both Corbynism and Blue Labour, in their own respects, reject liberalism and embrace the possibilities of a new ‘post-liberalism’ (Pabst 2016a ). This defines itself against that which is transactional, abstract and commodified, seeking to reinstate divergent visions of a close national community in their place.

   Corbynism and Blue Labour: post-liberalism and national ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41293-018-00099-9

   See all results for this question

   Are Corbynism and Blue Labour competing philosophical tendencies?

   • Responding to recent debates, this article challenges the presentation of Corbynism and Blue Labour as competing philosophical tendencies in the contemporary British Labour Party.

   Corbynism and Blue Labour: post-liberalism and national ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41293-018-00099-9

   See all results for this question

   What is the average ideological location of Conservatives & Labour voters?

   • The three vertical lines show the average ideological locations of Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrat voters in that election. On average the Conservative voters scored 7.6, Labour voters 4.7 and Liberal Democrats 5.2 on the scale.

   Liberal Democrats: why a coalition with Labour wouldn’t cause electoral

   theconversation.com/liberal-democrats-why-a-coalition-with-labour-wouldnt-cause-electoral-annihilation-like-their-deal-with-the-tories-205955

   See all results for this question

   Are Labour and the Liberal Democrats threatening the Tories?

   • In the second scenario, we assume that Labour and the Liberal Democrats threaten the Tories in seats won by the party with up to a 20% lead over their rivals. In seats falling into this category, Labour was in second place in 117 seats and the Liberal Democrats in 29.

   What would a Reform surge do to Labour and the Liberal Democrats? T…

   theconversation.com/what-would-a-reform-surge-do-to-labour-and-the-liberal-democrats-two-scenarios-mapped-232919

   See all results for this question

   What do Corbynism and Blue Labour say about reciprocity?

   • By seeking to limit it, end it or replace it with more ‘practical’, ‘concrete’ forms of reciprocity, Corbynism and Blue Labour both imply that these rights are reducible to a liberal or capitalist conspiracy to exploit workers or place them in competition with national communities.

   Corbynism and Blue Labour: post-liberalism and national ... - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41293-018-00099-9

   See all results for this question

8. www.ippr.org › articles › lib-labism-in-2015-theLib-Labism in 2015: The prospects for a radical coalition

   www.ippr.org › articles › lib-labism-in-2015-the

   • Cached

   If Alex Salmond wins, I would expect Labour in England to become a rapid convert to electoral reform, simply because the Tories would be likely to win overall majorities much more frequently without the radical Scots. If so, there is a natural English Labour alliance with the Liberal Democrats.