This text is designed to give students a comprehensive view of the
British electoral system. Its innovative comparative and
theoretical approach will provide a link between courses in British
politics, comparative politics and political theory. The book looks
at electoral systems in relation to democratic theory and examines
the justification for modern electoral rules. It compares
parliamentary elections with various other kinds of election, and
it looks at the differences between British experience and that of
other countries. Andrew Reeve and Alan Ware aim to inform the
debate about whether our electoral system should be reformed, by
raising such crucial issues as the connection between democracy and
the electoral process, the significance of the territorial
dimension in the British electoral system, and the role the
election system plays in allocating values in a society.
General
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