Focusing on the evolution of organized political parties in England, this historical analysis spans from the Civil War to the 1959 general election. It examines the development, dynamics, and impact of these parties on the political landscape, highlighting key events and shifts in ideology over the centuries. The study provides insights into how political organization has shaped governance and public policy in England, offering a comprehensive understanding of the historical context and significance of party politics.
Ivor Jennings Book order






- 2010
- 2009
This volume by Sir Ivor Jennings delves into the intricacies of party politics, providing a foundational exploration of political dynamics and structures. It sets the stage for understanding the evolution of political parties and their impact on governance, laying the groundwork for the subsequent volumes in the series. With a focus on historical context and theoretical frameworks, it offers valuable insights into the mechanisms that drive political engagement and decision-making.
- 2009
The final volume of Party Politics delves into the evolution and dynamics of political parties, building on the insights from its predecessors, Appeal to the People and The Growth of Parties. It explores the implications of party systems on governance and public engagement, offering a comprehensive analysis of how parties shape political landscapes and influence democratic processes. This concluding installment provides vital perspectives for understanding contemporary political structures and their historical development.
- 2008
Parliament
- 588 pages
- 21 hours of reading
Analyzing the parliamentary institutions of the United Kingdom, this work delves into their function as components of constitutional machinery. Originally published in 1939, it offers insights into the structure and operation of UK governance, examining the interplay between various political elements and their implications for democracy. The book serves as a critical resource for understanding the evolution and effectiveness of parliamentary systems.