Titlebook: Electoral Pledges in Britain Since 1918; The Politics of Prom David Thackeray,Richard Toye Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-75429-6pretations of them were important signals of the party’s character and of diverse views of socialism. In 1983, the struggle culminated in a catastrophic electoral defeat for Labour on a radical manifesto, regarded by many as the ‘longest suicide note in history.’

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-6238-6ing in particular on how the self-fashioning of soldiers and ex-servicemen as parliamentary candidates evolved in response to changing popular attitudes towards war, military service, and martial masculinity.

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Employee Environmental Behaviors, missing link in explaining how right-wing discourse moved away from discussion of the simple ‘burden’ of immigration and increasingly fixated on blaming national decline on immigrants and their ‘a(chǎn)lien’ cultures.

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Schmuggel in der Grenzstadt Bartoszyce,al left/right ideological divisions, creating potential opportunities for the newly formed Social Democratic Party. But although the party did make significant gains locally across the 1980s, a close analysis of its political discourse suggests the party that did little to bend its appeal to echo vernacular idioms.

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Konzeption der empirischen Erkundungenly adhere to a fixed ideology. The instability of the Liberal Democrats’ broader philosophical promise represented a key issue in terms of their failure to deliver a distinctive agenda in the coalition government.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-19259-8e of commitment rhetoric. Ultimately, the chapter argues that promises are significant, not just as indicators of party ideology or the health of democratic debate, but as rhetorical acts that organise, contribute to, and bind together the traditional appeals and parts of speech that make up political rhetoric.

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