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Since Charter 88, democratisation efforts in the UK have focused on constitutional reform to change the internal structures of the Westminster state. Today, however, the major challenge for democracy...

This paper examines the fragmentation of Britain's party system as a crisis of party democracy, and argues that electoral reform is necessary to return to a point where parties can still do the repre...

Culturally, we have accepted personalisation as the price of convenience. But are we giving up on the democratic ideal of a shared public life?

Keir Starmer paid lip service to the importance of cleaning up politics, but failed to understand the depth and meaning of the anti-politics sentiments. His successor has an opportunity to do better.

IPPR's journal of politics and ideas, showcasing the best in British and international thinking for achieving lasting progressive change. Click to read Progressive Review, by IPPR, a Substack publicat...

Britain faces a political battle over its future as a multi-ethnic liberal democracy. In recent years there has been the growth of a new form of ethnonatio

Fee of £1,709 compares with an estimated administrative cost of just £324, according to Home Office data

If politics is increasingly downstream of the internet, we should spend more time looking upstream.

PM said he would set bar at £500k, but trade unions say funding reforms could undermine their ability to donate to Labour

PM said he would set bar at £500k, but trade unions say funding reforms could undermine their ability to donate to Labour

The majority of Neets are not looking for work, but living outside of the labour market and the education system,...

Proposals seen by the prime minister’s advisers suggest a £10 fine for those who do not cast a ballot, with a ‘none of the above’ option to be included

In many ways, the public want more government: to shape a fairer, more dynamic economy and protect ordinary people from the consequences of a turbulent wor

Often, this descends into little more than an argument about eligibility for welfare benefits. This is a disaster for progressives, who find themselves fig

If Keir Starmer won’t act then his successor should – by restricting the power of a small group of mega-donors

The populist radical right is not just gaining in the battle of votes but is also dominating the battle of ideas: about who the state is for, how it should