Description
In a thought-provoking critique, Adam Lively delves into the intricacies of the British parliamentary system, challenging the prevailing notions of its efficacy and integrity. Through meticulous analysis, he highlights the flaws that lie beneath the surface of this longstanding institution, questioning whether it truly represents the democratic ideals it was intended to uphold.
Lively presents a compelling counterargument, illuminating the disparities between parliamentary theory and practice. He encourages readers to contemplate the implications of these systemic issues, ultimately urging for a re-examination of the democratic processes that govern society and a search for alternatives that might better serve the needs of the people.
Lively presents a compelling counterargument, illuminating the disparities between parliamentary theory and practice. He encourages readers to contemplate the implications of these systemic issues, ultimately urging for a re-examination of the democratic processes that govern society and a search for alternatives that might better serve the needs of the people.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Language
English
Published
Jan 1, 1990
Publisher
Chatto & Windus