Devolution
Opinion
Social Justice in Devolution: A Scottish vision of social justice
In her first contribution to the twenty years of devolution series, Professor Kirstein Rummery (University of Stirling) explores social justice in Scotland in light of devolution.
Opinion
Scottish Parliament at 20: what does the future hold?
In this week's instalment of our Twenty Years of Devolution blog series CCC Co-director Professor Nicola McEwen looks at how Brexit in particular will shape the Scottish Parliament's future.
Opinion
The rise of the ‘others’: 20 years after devolution, a new middle ground in Northern Irish politics?
Jonathan Evershed (University College Cork) looks at the recent success of middle ground parties in Northern Ireland.
Opinion
England and Wales – the neglected political system
Richard Parry looks at the development and use of devolved powers after the Welsh Government decides not to make it easier to drive to England
Opinion
Has Devolution Lived up to its Promise?
In this week’s instalment of our series on devolution at twenty, CCC Director Professor Michael Keating asks whether devolution has fulfilled its promise?
Opinion
The English Question – from the margins to the mainstream?
In the latest blog in our "Twenty Years of Devolution" series, CCC Fellow Professor Michael Kenny (University of Cambridge) ponders the omission of England from the UK's twenty year old devolut
Opinion
Renewal of trust and a reformed JMC needed to improve UK-Scottish relations
In a guest blog, Pete Wishart MP, Chair of Westminster's Scottish Affairs Committee, outlines the key findings of the Committee's inquiry into UK-Scottish intergovernmental relations.
Opinion
People O’ Oor Ain
In the first instalment of our series on devolution at twenty, the University of Edinburgh’s David McCrone shares his thoughts on the success of the Scottish Parliament.
Opinion
The next PM's territorial challenges
Jack Sheldon (Bennett Institute, University of Cambridge) looks at the constitutional issues facing Britain's next Prime Minister.