“In recent years we have seen online social networks become increasingly prominent in political campaigns, and this has coincided with shock election outcomes in several countries” says Dr Edoardo Gallo from the Faculty of Economics.
Economics News | Published on Monday, 2 November, 2020
Keywords: Social MediaUS ElectionVotingNetworks
Economics News | Published on Monday, 25 March, 2019
Prof Sabourian said: “Democratic legitimacy require three clear considerations in the vote process. First, any alternative that commands some support from some group must be on the agenda. This is the open agenda principle.
We very much welcome the announcements over the past few days that Parliament is set this coming week to hold sequence of indicative votes on the form of EU Exit. It has been over 1,000 days since the Referendum and much has been learnt about the consequences of different forms of EU Exit.
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Tuesday, 19 March, 2019
Dr. Toke Aidt, Professor Hamid Sabourian and Professor Jagjit Chadha have published an article for Prospect Magazine that looks into how a series of indicative votes could be used to break the Brexit deadlock in Parliament.
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Tuesday, 19 March, 2019
Dr. Toke Aidt, Professor Hamid Sabourian and Professor Jagjit Chadha have published an article for Prospect Magazine that looks into how a series of indicative votes could be used to break the Brexit deadlock in Parliament.
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Tuesday, 19 March, 2019
Dr. Toke Aidt, Professor Hamid Sabourian and Professor Jagjit Chadha have published an article for Prospect Magazine that looks into how a series of indicative votes could be used to break the Brexit deadlock in Parliament.
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Friday, 11 January, 2019
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Friday, 11 January, 2019
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Friday, 11 January, 2019
Media Mentions & Appearances | Published on Thursday, 6 October, 2016
The first post-Referendum analysis of the UK economy was provided in early August by the National Institute of Economic and Social Research. In which there was considered to be a 50:50 chance of a technical recession for the UK following the referendum result.
Keywords: RecessionVotingUK Economy