Titlebook: Parliamentary Socialisation; Learning the Ropes o Michael Rush,Philip Giddings Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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書目名稱Parliamentary Socialisation影響因子(影響力)




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HOWL

里程碑

octogenarian

cinder

Changing Westminster,ugh for different reasons, the election result was seen as an opportunity for change not only to government policy but also to the House of Commons itself. In 1997 pressure for change came as part of New Labour’s ‘modernisation’ programme, particularly constitutional reform. The new government swift

apropos

The Role of the Member of Parliament,ment (MP). Standing as an anti-sleaze candidate in 1997, he famously defeated the sitting Conservative MP, Neil Hamilton, who had been accused of abusing his position by accepting payments in return for parliamentary favours.. Bell was unusual in that he was the first fully Independent MP to be elec

寵愛

五行打油詩

Functional Socialisation,earning the rules and procedures of an institution (here the House of Commons) and how to undertake the job of being a member of it (that is, an MP). Drawing on our own and others’ research material on the experiences of newly elected MPs in the last four Parliaments, we shall look, first, at the ex

animated

Attitudinal Socialisation, number of mavericks, of whom the whips despair but who bring a bit of life and colour to the House of Commons and whose passing is lamented as that of an ever-dying species. Originally a nineteenth century American term, ‘maverick’ is variously used to describe MPs who habitually do not conform to

針葉

Behavioural Socialisation, time between them and which procedural devices to use. Although, as we noted in Chapter 4,. these procedures are subject to various constraints, there is considerable leeway for variations in behaviour. Indeed, it would be surprising were all MPs to perform their roles in an essentially similar fas