Devolution
Opinion
Territorial governance and the coronavirus crisis
,Michael Kenny and Jack Sheldon, University of Cambridge, discuss the seemingly co-ordinated approach from governments throughout the UK in response to the coronavirus, but all may n
Opinion
Stormont Restored: New Decade, New Approach?
After three years of stasis, devolution in Northern Ireland is grinding back into gear, following the publication at the end of last week of
Opinion
Devolution and the Environment - now the show begins?
In this blog from our "Twenty Years of Devolution" series, Colin Reid, Professor of Environmental Law at University of Dundee, notes that while the role of EU law in environmental matters has s
Opinion
The Labour Party since Devolution
Eric Shaw from University of Stirling, evaluates the Labour Party's record in Scotland since devolution and asks to what extent is their Scottish demise a consequence of the logic of devolution
Opinion
The SNP: A Party of Union?
Should SNP opponents start trying to understand why the party is so successful instead of 'treating nationalism like a virus to be cured'?
Opinion
High noon for the DUP: The Brexit Deal, ‘Consent’ and the Abortion Debate in Northern Ireland
Jonathan Evershed of University College Cork explores the DUP strategy ahead of Saturday's debates.
Opinion
Will a no deal Brexit lead to the break-up of the UK?
,By Professor Michael Kenny, Director of the Bennett Institute for Public Policy and Jack Sheldon, Research Assistant and PhD candidate, both at the University of Cambridge.
Publication
Will a no deal Brexit lead to the break-up of the UK?
The chance of the UK leaving the European Union without a deal in place has increased significantly since the election of Boris Johnson to the roles of leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Mi
Opinion
The Scottish Party System at 20
In his contribution to devolution at twenty, Malcolm Harvey reflects on the changing Scottish party system.
Opinion
Devolution in the UK: governing each NHS with one hand clapping?
Gwyn Bevan of the LSE reflects on devolution and the NHS in his contribution to the devolution at twenty series.