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Which is 'the most important' in the US - the Senate or the House?

Whilst the US Constitution makes no reference to which is more important than the other, the Senate can be seen as more important for a number of reasons. Senators are elected every six years, as opposed ...

Answered by Jake W. Politics tutor
173259 Views

What is globalisation and how is it changing the role of the state?

Traditionally, the focus of state-hood was state-centric, states were expected to exercise full jurisdiction internally and depend on self-help; states were independent on the world stage. Similarly, the ...

Answered by Lujane H. Politics tutor
2273 Views

Explain some of the advantages and disadvantages of First-Past-The-Post.

First-Past-The-Post (FPTP) is used during the UK general elections, which take place every five years under the Fixed-Term Parliaments Act 2011. Under this electoral system, each constituency elects one M...

Answered by Amelia M. Politics tutor
10774 Views

To what extent can the judiciary protect individual rights and liberties?

In wake of the Brexit fallout, this question is particularly unclear at present, as changes to our relationship with the European courts reamin undecided. However, looking at just the national level there...

Answered by Sam K. Politics tutor
2869 Views

What is political apathy?

Political apathy is generated through feelings of disinterest or indifference towards politics and political activities. This includes civic responsibility, civic engagement, and participation in electora...

Answered by Lucien B. Politics tutor
63608 Views

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