
Examples of a Biased BBC: Is the BBC biased? - Politics.co.uk
The BBC also has a long history of Conservative ties to the top jobs at the Corporation: former Conservative Cabinet Minister, Chris Patten, was Chairman of the BBC Trust from 2011-14; former chairman of the right-of-centre magazine The Spectator, Andrew Neil, hosted two of its leading politics programmes; and the current BBC Director General, Tim Davie, had previously been involved with the ...
The Conservative Party - All you need to know - Politics.co.uk
Conservative Party Overview. The Conservative and Unionist Party, most commonly known as the Conservative Party or Tory Party, is the current governing party in the British House of Commons. After the 2019 General Election, the Conservatives held 364 out of the 650 seats in the House of Commons. The Party’s Peers also accounted for 243 out of the 778 seats in the House of Lords.
The 2014 Care Act - Why it came in, and what it does - Politics.co.uk
The Care Act laid out a plan to introduce a ‘Cap on Care Costs’, a total of £72,000 over an individual’s lifetime, excluding normal living costs such as food.
The Children Act 1989 - What does it do? - Politics.co.uk
An overview of the 1989 Children Act, covering its background, main provisions, and relationship with subsequent children's legislation in the UK.
Abolish the Monarchy? What are the Arguments. Could it happen?
An overview of the British monarchy: the role of constitutional monarchy, its history, cost, levels of public support, and the arguments made for and against its abolition.
House of Commons latest - breaking news from UK Parliament
Latest breaking news, stand-out speeches and controversies from the House of Commons.
UK Death Penalty - When Was It Abolished? What Is The Debate?
The Children and Young Persons Act 1933 later prohibited the use of the death penalty for anyone aged under 18 at the time of their offence. In April 1948, the House of Commons voted to suspend capital punishment for five years, but this decision was overturned by …
Employment Rights Act 1996 - Politics.co.uk
Employment Rights Act 1996 Summary. The below contains a summary of the original main provisions of the 1996 Employment Rights legislation, some of which have since been further tightened as per the amendments listed in the Section further below.
The role of the Prime Minister - What they do and what powers …
Prime Minister The appointment of the Prime Minister. The head of the British Government is the Prime Minister. The leader of the largest party in the House of Commons is by convention asked by the Monarch to be Prime Minister and to form a government.
A Profile of The Labour Party in the UK - Politics.co.uk
Labour Party Overview. Since 1922, Britain’s Labour Party has either formed the country’s Government or constituted the Official Opposition. The Party has been in power for just over a third of the period since the Second World War.