
Don't replace the Lords - split the Commons
What an elected second chamber is for.
What an elected second chamber is for.
A large landslide is better for a party than not having a large landslide - but has its own challenges.
The changing face of the political chicken.
Motives for signing petitions are complex, whether about a TV show or brexit.
In some circumstances legal punishments for attempted suicide remain.
Regulating truth in elections may have limited returns, but it's a problem people don't know what the current arrangement is.
Experiences of using crowdsourced data for research and activism.
If your limit on free speech can be summed up in a tweet, it can be turned against you.
Sometimes it's all about the music.
Practical questions about how ID will be used in voting.
The most convincing reason to extend the vote to minors is their difference, not similarity, to adults.
How the term is used to claim (and criticise) rightful power.
The broad history, and very specific events, that led to legal change.
Patching the electoral system through boundaries is more complicated than it seems.
Following a phantom citation trail.
What's the evidence for the benefits of Latin education?
Reducing the number of MPs creates internal opponents to Conservative boundary reforms.
There are considerations beyond fear of contagion.
How regulators give insufficient thought to descriptions of 'common' methods.
Industry conventions are rooted in historical battles over control of the story.
Players and characters in ‘Gone Home’
From Pong to Pokémon.
How curling does the opposite of other sports to keep matches interesting.
If elections have an authorising role then turnout has to, at least sometimes, be practically significant.
Giving practical (rather than political) consideration to manifesto promises leads to strange places.
As Facebook grows, it blunts expression to make it easier to understand.