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Government and Politics
A Level

Explain the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty

Parliamentary sovereignty is one of the key characteristics of British politics. The term effectively is synonymus to 'supremacy' as no other institution has power over Parliament - it is the supreme law ...

Answered by Beth D. Government and Politics tutor
2895 Views

Consider how accurate it is to describe the USA as having a two-party system.

The United States of America is infamous for a lack of electoral success by third parties, such as the Libertarians and Greens. This is perhaps best explained by the first-past-the-post electoral systsem ...

Answered by Jamie W. Government and Politics tutor
1707 Views

The House of Lords performs some important functions in government and does not require radical reform.’ Discuss

While the House of Lords does have many issues pertaining to it, it does play a role in British politics and often does give valuable contributes to the system. One example of this would be the vi...

Answered by Declan M. Government and Politics tutor
9629 Views

"Far from being rigid, the US constitution is remarkably flexible." Discuss.

The case that the US constitution is rigid is a strong one. To begin with, the process of passing amendments to the document can be long and arduous as there are only two methods by which any change can b...

Answered by Jack F. Government and Politics tutor
15316 Views

What is the difference between direct and indirect democracy?

Firstly, you need to consider what democracy means. The most simplistic way of defining democracy is as a system whereby power is 'for the people and by the people'. This means people are able to particip...

Answered by Alannah S. Government and Politics tutor
37965 Views

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