
Vernon Bogdanor
Articles
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Jan 18, 2025 |
jpost.com | Colin Shindler |Vernon Bogdanor
The author, Vernon Bogdanor, a respected professor of government, argues that the influence of these six was based on being good communicators and “important teachers.” During the 1930s, Winston Churchill cast out from the political establishment as an eccentric warmonger, earned his living through his writing.
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Dec 18, 2024 |
theguardian.com | Vernon Bogdanor
The biggest shake-up in local government for 50 years – that is how Labour’s white paper, Power and partnership: Foundations for growth, has been described. It proposes a constitutional settlement extending devolution to the whole of England. The case for devolution is the stimulus it offers to local patriotism and pride in the development of public services. In a decentralised system, each authority will strive to ensure that its performance is better than that of its competitors.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
telegraph.co.uk | Vernon Bogdanor
A pro-Palestine camp at Oxford university Credit: Isabel Infantes/Reuters “Whore” “mother f---ing genocidal maniac” An altercation between rival gang leaders in a run down part of an inner city? No, these quotes come from the Oxford Union last week, an organisation advertising itself as “one of our last bastions of civilised debate”. The first oath was directed at Hassan Yousef, a speaker opposing the tendentious motion – Israel is an Apartheid State responsible for Genocide – which was...
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Nov 30, 2024 |
telegraph.co.uk | Vernon Bogdanor
150 years ago, Britain’s greatest statesman, Winston Churchill, was born. 1874 was the heyday of Victorian liberal imperialism, and a liberal imperialist was what Churchill always remained. Imperialism then was regarded as beneficent. Today some see it as the incarnation of evil. The truth of course lies somewhere between, but we still lack sufficient historical perspective to achieve balance.
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Oct 7, 2024 |
prospectmagazine.co.uk | Vernon Bogdanor
The French Revolution established the principle of the sovereignty of the people. But France has never found a clear means of putting that principle into effect. Since 1789, it has had no fewer than 14 constitutions, including five republics. How, General de Gaulle asked, can anyone govern a country that has 246 varieties of cheese? TheThird and Fourth Republics—1875-1940 and 1946-1958 respectively—sought the answer in a powerful legislature representing the people: a régime d’assemblée.
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